davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday $tur

SOUTHEAST ASIA MUDDLTh hos been confusing week the Com
Wet Minis the Associated Stotes Of ndo Chino
The Wet Mnh we'll their otest the
little mounon kingdom Of loos when they suddenly picked their
mobes and headed for home Does onbody know w The Review
The Week Sits the foets the theories ond the clues
the Vests chances keeping Southeast Ao Communist ond
THE ST. LAWRENCE EAWAY-The conon
Governments met this week discuss mony things High osendo
the ngsous St. Lawrence Seawoy which Conodo
build by herself In major article the Edtoo Section Stor
Stof Writer WIom Hines the geographical political and
economic complexities ho make the both mpOtont ond
controversial
TROUT FOR D. C. AREA INSTRUMENTATION stocking the
streams Of the Washington hon raising the There's also
problem Of keeping the the honds Of pooch Pools
hove to be guarded foncie who like dip those
fish out the soon pools where the trout don't hove
chance to In The Star Pictorial Mosozne, So Writer
Meredith Bue tells the Montebo Fish Rearing
stoton Pictures by Stoff Photographer Ewood Boxer
EeNHoWERS GOLF GAME-Fomous Pro Golfer Tommy Armour tells
the President Here's What's Wrong With Your Golf Come with
the old Of pictures This Week Magazine.
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. S1.75 MONTH
tNGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER
LING 3-5o00
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Jenner Says Probe
Is Help 10 Schools
BY the Associated Press

Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana said today that efforts
of college authorities to root out
Communist teachers alrea d y
have been substantially helped
by the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee"
The subcommittee, of which
Senator Jenner is chairman, has
been making monthS-long
search for Red influences in the
Nations schools and colleges.
Senator Jenner said ample
evidence Of the value Of such
congressional investigations is
furnished by testimony given the
subcommittee March II by DR..
Harry G. Gideonse, president Of
Brooklyn College. This testi-
mony is now printed for distri-
button.
The Senator said a Communist
Party connection with several
Brooklyn College professors was
indicated but not proved during
a 1941 New York State legisla-
tive inquiry.
It was not until the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
called them and they refused to
say whether they ever had been
members of the Communist
Party. Senator Jenner said, that
DR.. Gideonse was able to elm
mate them from the faculty.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Parade
Continued From First Page.)

first places in drill competition
last night at the Armory. A
total of Is teams took part in
the contest which was divided
into two groups: High school
and elementary school girls and
boys.
st Gabriel's School from the
District won fourth place in the
boys division of the elementary
group. st. Gabriel's also placed
second in the girls elementary
unit competition.
Boys from Spingarn High
School here took first place in
the senior high school division.
The complete results were:
Elementary school, girls-1,
Pottstown, Pottstown, Pa; 2, St.
Gabriels; 3. Oaklyn, OakIyn,
N. Y; 4, Audubon, Audubon,
N. j.
Elementary school, boys-1,
Jacksonville, Fla: 2, Painesvilie
Ohio; 3, Pottstown. Pa; 4, ST.
Gabriel's.
High school. girls-1. Audit
bon. N. j.; 2. Pottstown; 3,
Schwenksville, Pa; 4, Pottstown
Junior High.
High school, boys-1, Spin
garn; 2, Jacksonville, Fla; 3,
Booker T. Washington, Miami,
Fla; 4, Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Violin Worth $3.50
Is Donated for Use
In Public Schools

An $3.50 violin for use by a Dis
trict public school pupil has been
donated to the Citizens Commit
tee for Music in the District of
Columbia Public Schools.
So far, it is the most valuable
instrument acquired by the COM
mittee in its drive to procure
1000 musical instruments for
students. according to Mrs. Clar-
ence I. Blau, committee presi-
dent.
It's donor was L. c. Burch of
Baltimore. who heard an appeal
for instruments on Radio Station
WGMS last Sunday. The violin
was valued at $3.50 by Nicholas
Vasich. Baltimore violin maker.
who said it was a replica of one
by Domincus Montagnana OF
Cremona.
User of the instrument will be
determined by a talent contest,
Mrs. Blau said. The committee
has also petitioned Congress to
include a $4,000 item for instru-
nents in the District budget.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Many Plants Blooming
In Parks This Week End

May Towering plants in the
National Capital Parks are at
full bloom this week end
The largest number and vari-
ETY. of tulips can be seen in the
grounds of the Lee Mansion at
Arlington Cemetery. Pansies.
spirea. red radiance roses, CO.
lumbine and viburnum are
among other varieties in the
parks.
The roses near the State De-
partment Building at Twenty
first street and Virginia avenue
NV, at Lee Mansion and in
Georgetown's Montrose Park are
among special attractions. The
Rock Creek and Potomac park
way and Meridian Hill Park con-
tain the best showing of vibur-
mum.
Flowering trees can be seen
along the C. & o. Canal towpath.
Dumbarton Oaks Park, Lincoln
Park and others. Other trees of
especial interest are the fringe
tree. which can be seen at
Twenty-fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NV, and the royal
paulownia, now in blossom in
Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Housing Authority
Asked 10 Restrict
Project 10 Whites

The National Capital Housing
Authority had under advisement
today an appeal to restrict to
white residents a public housing
project to open soon near Ninth
street and Valley avenue Sc.
The appeal was made by the
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association, which protested
yesterday a new NCHA policy
breaking down racial barriers
in public housing units planned,
built and opened for occupancy"
after September /, 1851.
Ralph E. Cushman, president
of the citizens group, urged the
agency not to apply the new pol
icy to dwellings in the 256-unit
Highland Dwellings addition.
The new units will adjoin the
350-unit Highland Dwellings
which. built during World War
II. has been open only to white
4OW W.411COI1IC 4dII1111CS.
38 Per Cent Complete.
James Ring. NCHA executive
director, said the new project
is about 38 per cent finished.
About 100 units will be ready for
occupancy by early summer, and
Mr.. Ring has indicated to citi-
zens that the new racial policy
will apply.
The citizens group challenged
application of the new policy on
the ground the Highland addi-
ton was planned before Sep
tember, 1851. Specifically. Mr.
Cushman asked the agency:
Cd What studies had been made
recently to justify such a
drastic reversal of policy; (2)
How the adjoining housing prof.
ects. one segregated and one
integrated, could be admins
tratively operated" and CD
what public facilities were being
made available for colored resi-
dents in the area.
3O4 Sign Petition.
Mr.. Cushman was bolStered by
petition signed by $40 lease
holders in Highland Dwellings.
He said an additional petition,
being circulated in the area,
would be submitted next week.
He argued that the NCHA con-
sistently has assured residents
of his area that the new project
would be for white residents. He
contended many residents have
bought homes on the basis of
this assurance, and added:
1--WE are certain that you are
aware by now of the impact of
this apparent breach of the re-
peated public statements and
promises of your authority to all
the interested parties in the
area"
C. Melvin Sharpe, NCHA
chairman, told Mr.. Cushman the
citizen groups stand would be
considered. He told reporters it
probably would come up at next
months meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
7 Teen-Agers Held
In ILLEGAL Beer Sale
ey the Assoeioted Press

TOWSON, Md, May 9.-Two
19-year-olds were arrested yes
terday and charged with selling
beer without a license at a party
for several hundred teen-agers
in Baltimore County last Satur-
day night.
States Attorney John z.
Raine, jr., identified them as Ed
ward Wode, jr., and Jerry
Costello, jr.
Mr.. Raine said Baltimore
County police are continuing
their investigation of the party
and that further arrests are con-
templated.
The prosecutor described the
party as an orgy. 1t was held at
a swimming pool west of Cations
vile.
Some kind of a "nebulous fra
ternity," not connected with any
college. staged the party, Raine
said.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Search Continues
For Escaped FeIon
Accused Of Assault

An escaped convict who GRIM
inally assaulted a Fairfax County
mother yesterday in the presence
Of her two small daughters. &C
cording to police, was still at
large today.
Virginia State police said more
than 70 police and prison guards
searched woods at Franconia
most of the night. About 20
men were searching the area
today and police of 13 States
were asked to be on the lookout
for Richard Parker, 81, who was
serving a 12-year term from
Rockbridge County on a charge
of malicious wounding.
Came Back to House.
The 21-year-old housewife told
police the convict had been seek
ing water and she directed him
to a spring near the house. He
returned later. she said, went to
bedroom where she was feeding
her younger daughter and as
saulted her.
Police said the 80-pound
housewife told them she resisted
and screamed for help. Police
said Parker weighs about $50
pounds.
State Trooper Ray Hoskins
said doctor at Alexandria Hos
pital said a laboratory report
confirmed that the mother had
been assaulted.
Her 14-year-old sister. hearing
the screams. ran nearly a mile
to the gravel pit where the VIC
tins husband is employed.
Gave Nickel to Girl.
The man had fed after Civ
ing one of the little girls a nickel
mot to tell anybody" police said.
He asked where the 14-year-old
was. saying he wanted to give
her a dollar so she would be
quiet also. police said.
Parker was a trusty at the
State road camp at Woodbridge.
The convicts were installing
signs yesterday on Shirley high
way near Farnconia.
Bloodhounds were unable to
pick up Parker's trail because
of rain.
Police said Parker has a
brother in the District. two sis
ters at Havre de Grace. Md, and
other relatives in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Fairfax Delegates Say
Gangs Should Be Isolated

Virginia's convict road gangs
should be kept away from
thickly-settled areas, all four
candidates for the House of
Delegates from Fairfax County
agreed today.
The candidates also agreed,
when questioned by a reporter,
that the reported assault on a
Franconia housewife yesterday
shows a need for more careful
screening of prisoners before
they are assigned to road work.
Particular care should be taken
in selection of TRUSTEES, they said.
Omer L. Hirst, John c. Webb,
Richard E. Stands and Guy M.
Bayes all said they believe con-
victs should be assigned to useful
work outside prison camps, pro-
vided a careful examination
shows there is no reasonable
expectation they will be a danger
to citizens.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

presented testimony from many
nearby Virginia and Maryland
people from the subcommittee
hearings strongly supporting the
Johnson measure.
The bill had been unanimous
ly reported by both the Senate
Commerce and District Commit
tees. Senator RobertSon's mo-
tion to recommit the measure to
the Commerce Committee was
defeated by voice vote, and the
Senate then. also by voice vote,
passed the bill.
The measure would give the
new commission of three men,
bers powers to regulate all street
car, bus and taxi carriers IN the
Metropolitan Area, except those
operating only within the boun-
diaries of Maryland or Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Maryland Choruses
To Hold Choir Festival

The Maryland Choral Society
will present a choir festival and
hymn sing at 4::30 pm. tomor-
row in Byrd Stadium, College
Park.
The society has been organized
by Fague K. Springmann of the
Maryland University department
of music and director of the
MARYLAND chapel choir.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

sentences and the so-called
needle law" the RECRUITMENT
that carriers of hypodermic ar
ticles have a physicians certifi-
cate. Mr.. King said the House.
passed bill to hospitalize dope
addicts was a better way to cope
with addicts.
Mixed Reaction.
Richard r. Atkinson, chair
man of the legislative committee
of the Washington Bar Associa-
ton. found some features of the
bill highly necessary" but other
provisions detrimental" He op-
posed mandatory minimum sem
tences, termed the provisions
covering assault on a police Off
Ger too broad and sweeping" !"
protested that innocent persons
might he victimized by the pro-
vision Furnishing any one found
in a "dive" and unable to give
a good account of his presence
there.
He also considered the provi-
sions allowing arrests and
searches and seizures Without a
warrant in certain cases go too
far, considered the disorderly
conduct provisions too general
and thought the provisions
making it illegal to possess the
implements of crime failed to
protect those in legitimate pos
session of such tools.
Chester Shore, civil rights
chairman of the Washing
ton chapter, American Veterans
Committee. who agreed whole
heartedly with most provisions of
the bill but did not want a Dis
trict bar Association representa-
tive on the proposed Council of
Law Enforcement because the
bar group limits it's membership
to white attorneys.
Laundry Provision Changed.
Jay P. Conger, speaking for
| the Laundry-Dry Cleaning AS
Soclation of the District. who
/ opposed the proposal that all
laundry and dry cleaning plants
maintain an Identification mark
for all customer goods gong
through their plants. The COM
mittee agreed to amend this
provision to require that when
a plant has an identifying mark
it should be registered with the
police to aid in detection.
Martin M. Nelson of the Bally
Manufacturing Co., who wanted
the gambling provisions rewrit.
ten to eliminate any reference.
to one-ball machines, pinbal
games or immediate and un.
recorded right of replay. since
none of these could conceiv.
ably have any relation to or.
ganized crime"
Jes w Schlaikjer. portrait
painter and pistol collector, who
argued successfully against re.
quiring pistol owners TO have 8
permit. Four other witnesses
waiting to argue the same point
sat down when the committee
voted to strike the provision.
Mrs. Branson McIlwee anc
Lester o. Renninger. both oi
whom expressed their support
of the whole bill.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Baptist Group to Hear
Rev. Charles W. Lowry

The Rev. Charles w. Lowry,
former rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, will address the
bi-monthly meeting of the Bap-
tist Brotherhood Council of the
Greater Washington Area at
$50 pm. Tuesday in Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NE.
His topic will be Conflicting
Faiths: Christianity and Com
muniSm." He is the author OF
Communism and Christ"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Representative to Speak

Representative Thompson. Re-
publican of Michigan, will ad-
dress the annual er-daugh-
ter banquet of Douglas Memorial
Church, 800 Eleventh street NE,
at Z pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Named to Caribbean Post

President Eisenhower has ap-
pointed Robert r. Robbins Of
/ Washington as acting United
States co-chairman of the Carib-
bean Commission. He succeeds
/ Ward M. Canaday.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Judge CockriII to Talk

Judge Edith Cockrill of Juve-
nile Court will speak at a Family
Week observance at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, 5671 Western ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Hacker Loses License
On Woman Complaint

The Hackers Board has re-
voked the license of Anthony
Joseph Costello, a cab driver, on
charges brought by a woman
passenger and because of his
traffic record.
Mr.. Costello appeared before
the board yesterday to answer
charges brought by Mrs. Jean
Aurie, 1891 East Capitol street,
that he drove recklesSly when
she was a passenger in his taxi
last December %. She also testi-
fed he passed a red light and
had an odor of liquor on his
breath.
Costello denied the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
or fiery and brilliant-into the

or fiery and brilliant-into the
arabesque-like embroidery. When
he finished, shouts were mingled
with enthusiastic applause and
many recalls followed for the
artist and the conductor.
Jones' Overture to an IInag-
mary Drama" premiered on this
occasion, is not the first COM
position heard from this talented
composer, who was present in
the audience. In the course Of
years several of his works for
strings have been played. and
also his Requiem. !" His style
is direct and scholarly. The over
ture has dramatic intensity and
is effective.
Although Wagner is rarely abb
sent from orchestral programs,
the Prelude" to his "Parsifal" is
less popular than others. In
fact, it was played yesterday for
the first time in these concerts.
DR.. Mitchell drew fine SenoritieS
from his musicians. Had the or
chestra a diminuendo compa-
rable in finenesS to it's creScendi
and could it have reduced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

volume at the end of the over
ture to a mere breath Of sound,
the effect would have been per-
feet. d
The participation of the Wash
ington Cantata Chorus in the
performance Of Ravel's ballet,
"Daphnis and Chloe, Suites /
and q" was novel. It is rarely
given as written and certainly
not in this city. The rather in
significant part assigned the
chorus in the production may be
the reason for its elimination.
However, in this case it gave an
opportunity to hear a compare
lively new group of singers who
displayed good voices. Ronald
Arnatt is the conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
News Of Music
ZestfuI Symphony Concert
Presented, With BoIet as Star

maninoff's third piano concerto.
His IS minutes of continuous
playing were a marvel of endur-
ance, strength and dazzling vir-
tuosity. The work, with it's ever
changing moods. became a ro-
mantle expression of a past era
in his powerful hands. He filled
1t with nostalgia and meditation
in quieter moments and with inn
petuosity in others.
The concerto is mostly for the
piano. The full orchestra sets in
only occasionally. It has great
deal of polyphony for the instru-
ment which is used also as an
elaborate companion for various
woodwind instruments which
carry the melody one by one.
Mr.. Bolet put a great deal Of
character-dainty and delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra put
on what seemed a most elaborate
performance in Constitution Hall
last night. The feeling Of elab-
Grafton may have been due to
the type of music presented,
which consumed all of two hours,
with a short intermission period.
But no one could complain Of
being bored. The four different
schools of thought-American,
Russian. German and French
presented with animation and
zest, kept up the interest of the
audience to the very last.
The star of the evening was
Jorge Bolet, the soloist, who gave
a stunning performance of Rach-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

The board, however. revoked his
license on the ground that he
had not given substantial evil
dence to. discount Mrs. Aurie's
statement. The board also called
attention to his traffic record.
When Costello appeared for
the hearing. he had his own re-
cording machine. But the board
refused to allow him to use it,
saying he could get a transcript
of their recording If he wanted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
girls apparel reduced, 100
1UaS I.95 to 4.05

$50 pieces in the group including cotton
dresses and skirts, nyIon sIipon sweaters.
Exceptional savings, good variety Of
styles in broken sizes to IL.
40 Girls Corduroy Weskit Suits, red Or
blue, broken sizes 7 to IA. Also skirts
and jumpers. Were 3.o5 to SOS. Now,
2.8S
9 Girls Two-pieee Snowsuits, broken
sizes and eolors, sizes 7 to II. Were
1898 to 1926. Nov 7.35
s Sub-teen Girls ,coots, mostly storm
style, broken sizes 10 to II. Were IS Co.,
Now -r---------------
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel.
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Costa Rico Yields Cotton

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica.-Cot-
complaining in Costa RIGA has
yielded ar average of about TOO
pounds an acre, compared with
recent averages of 800 pounds in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
misses all wool
suits and coats, 17.00
,Oere $500 to 1925

Novelty weoves. sobordines. suedes.
worsted shorkskin and tweeds with velvet
trim. Gloss styles. lined with royon crepe
or royon sotin. Every suit with hond-
finished detoiIs. IS suits, coots in the
group. Sizes 10 to 20.
IS Misses and Women's AII.Nfool coots,
winter and spring weights. Tweeds,
fIeeces, suedes and novelty fobrics. Pos
tel and dark shades. Were $500 to
40. IS. Nov ------- 1888
Down Stors Store, Coots and Suits,
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Greenland Birds Pictured

COPENHAGEN. A three
volume work. "The Birds Of
Greenland" by DR.. Finn Salo-
monsen, was published recently
in Copenhagen. It is illustrated
with many color pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
chiIdFen's shoes
at savings, 3.99
trere 6.95 to 8.05

so poiTs for boys and girls including
broken size boys oxfords, girls suede
dress shoes and leather school shoes.
IS Pairs Girls Shoes for school, suede or
leother, broken sizes Az to 8. Were
3.95 to 695. 2.69
Down Stors Store. Children's Shoes.
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
children's apparel, &c
zcere 100 to 1875

800 pieces in group Including polo shirts,
shorts, hots and miscellaneous infents'
weer. Broken sizes. ....s..,.,
200 chiIdren's crowlers, 0verolIs, In
fonts Wear in broken sizes. Were .o5
to 2.o5. Now AS
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts' Apparel.
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
millinery reduced

IS Fur Felt Hats, oneoro hats and berets
in assorted coIors. Were 2e5 and 6.e5.
10 Sequin Hots, block or silver. Pilbox
and beonie styles. Were 4o5. Now SO
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery,
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

they fancy. For instance, Susie
can choose Krinl1les, the de-
liciouS new sugar-coated rice
cereal d. while Johnny picks
Sugar Crisp, that honey of a
Sandy-coated pulled wheat cereal.
They're two of Americas favorite
eweet-coated cereals, you know
and POST-TENS is the only
cereal assortment that boasts
both of them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
700 sample leather belts, So
If in regular stock ,ronld be I.5O to 400

This large group includes beautiful styles in as
sorted leather Plain OF novelties with large sodtcne
metal buckles and mony other ornaments: All colors
included Don't miss this unusuo opportunity TO save
You'll want w0rdrobe full.
Down stois Store. Hondboas Moin Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
great reductions on misses
and Women's dresses, 200
zOere 8.95 to 1925

s. from which to choose, including Foyon
fabrics in solid eolors and prints. c0suol
and ofter-five styles. Sizes II 70 Is and
16h to 22h.
Down stoirs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses, Main Building