davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Army to AnoIyze
Bomb-Like Object
Found in House

Alexandria police have asked
the Army to analyze a suspicious
package resembling a home
made bomb which was found in
the basement of new house.
The brown-paper wrapped
package about the size of shoe
box was found in the bottom of
a chimney. Workmen discovered
it when they knocked a hole in
the chimney to install a furnace.
Police said a long fuse was stick
ing from the package.
Murray Goldberg of 408 Vir-
ginia avenue, Alexandria, owns
the new house at Braddock and
Ruffner roads where the pack
age was found. He said he
wasn't convinced it was bomb,
and thought it might be the
work of youthful pranksters.
Police have sent the package
to Fort Belvoir for analysis. and
are awaiting the Army's report.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY J. L. Michoel
Stor Sfcff Correspondent

LA PLATA. Md, Sept. 90
Miss Mary Lou Bowling. a pretty
18-year-old brunette, was crown
ed Queen Nicotina XIX today
with all the pomp and panoply
befitting the ruler Of a rich
tobaccoland.
Gov. McKeldin placed the tiara
on her head in colorful cere-
monies highlighting Charles
County's 18th annual agricul-
tural fair.
The three-day event staged
just off Route 301. three miles
south of here, will end tomorrow
on a martial note.
Music by the United States
Navy Band, beginning at 1870
pm, will be followed by parades,
exhibitions, drills and demon
strations by detachments of the
armed services. National Guard
and Charlotte Hall Military
Academy cadets.
1000 See Pageant.
Nearly 1000 persons watched
today's scenes from their begin
ming on the public square of the
re-created village of Port To-
bacco to their climax on a pine
trimmed dais near the fairs
race track. Trotters took over
after the coronation. Tractor
driving contests and a livestock
auction enlivened the morning
schedule.
A Washington artist, Ralph
de Burgos, directed reproduction
of the 20O-year -old village. COM
plete with courthouse, hotel,
tavern, stocks and wishing we'll.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

shove me away and said he had
a bottle under his coat that be-
longed to him. While we were
struggling the bag of money fell
to the floor, and the door
slammed shut. The clerks, who
were IN the back of the store.
came and held him until a police
man came"
Pvt. Norman Grimm, who was
at police headquarters less than
a half block away, ran around
to the store and arrested the
man. He was identified as
Trojan Aiken, "a, of 1916 Duke
street. He was held under
$1,000 bond on a grand larceny
charge.
Mrs. Chauncey, a soft-spoken
woman of medium build, could
hardly believe it later when
police told her Aiken is over
6 feet tall, and weighs 205
pounds.
The bag of money had been
taken from an open safe in the
Office at the back of the store
while no one was looking, said
Mrs. Chauncey.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Some residents have COM
planned it would be as easy for
a policeman to come to the door
and ask that the car be moved
as it is to write out the ticket
and process them through the
court.
In many subdivisions resi-
dents for some time have been
parking in violation of the law
simply because of the narrow
width of the streets. Police,
however, say they gave out many
warning tickets last month and
residents should know by now
they are violating the law.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
School Film on Sex,
Protested by Green,
Shown 10 Reporters

The Arlington school films on
human growth. which officials
believe are the ones about which
John Locke Green has COM
planned, tell their story with
plastic models and diagrams.
Mr.. Green had charged that
the School Board permitted the
showing of pictures of nude men
and women in biology classes,
but in two films shown to re-
porters yesterday, there were
none.
The two plastic models depict
the lower half of the male and
female forms. Most of the films
consist of dots and lines showing
the biology of conception and
the process of birth.
LApldlH bO0y OnangeS.
The films explain body changes
the students can expect during
adolescence.
Mr.. Green cited the films in
calling for removal of the five
school board members for NAL
feasance. He filed his complaint
Friday with the County Circuit
Court. Later, Mr.. Green said he
was referring to Human
Growth" film.
An Arlington mother told The
Star yesterday that her 17-year-
old daughter fled a biology class
at Washington-Lee High School
because of the pictures and
conversation" being presented.
The mother said her daughter
was particularly upset over the
"carryings on of the boys in the
class during the picture showing
and discussion"
Medical Supervision.
School officials said the films,
available from the State De-
partment of Education, are
shown under the supervision of
the school physician and nursing
staff. Separate health classes of
boys and girls see them,
spokesman for the administra-
tive staff said, but biology
classes include both boys and
girls.
Parent-teacher groups have
viewed the films. Washington
Lee High School and the admin
istrative staff have received no
protests against the Human
Growth" presentation, officials
said.
One of the films is designed
for presentation to students in
Junior high school, the other
for high school.
In a commentary accompany
ing the showing, students are
told that having a child is one
of the responsibilities of mar
riage,' and that they will want
to guard the physical and emo
tional health of their children
Evening star., 1953-09-27
S4OO Donation 10 Help Pay
For Wrecked Ambulance

The Chillum- -Adelphi Volun-
teer Fire Department received
a $400 contribution yesterday
to help pay for it's wrecked am
bulance
Delegate William r. Hughes,
Republican, of Prince Georges
County. and Henry Witt. de-
veloper of Lewisdale, presented
a check for that amount to Fred
J. Walker of the fire company's
board of trustees.
Chillum-Adelphi's only ambu-
lance was demolished in an &C
cident September 18. Insurance
old not cover the loss. The fire
company, which is Primo e
Georges County's newest, still
owed 5000 on the wrecked ambu-
lance. Yesterdays donation will
enable the firemen to pay off
most of the money they still owe.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Montgomery Police Tag 45O
In War on Improper Parking

Montgomery County police are
cracking down on residents who
park their cars with the left
side to the curb.
Under orders from Public
Safety Director Arthur E. Miller,
police during August warned all
violatorS of the law. September
l they began issuing tickets.
Silver Spring police have
passed out about $50 tickets for
the violation this month. Each
carries a minimum collateral of
$2,45.
In Bethesda violations have
not been as widespread. police
reported.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
EisenhoWerApproves
Drought Disaster Aid
For al Virginia Areas
By the Assocjoted Press

RICHNTOND-President Els
enhower today approved the
designation of certain Virginia
Counties as major drought dis
aster areas eligible for Federal
relief.
In a telegram to Gov. Battle,
the President said:
Existing situation in drought
affected portions of your State
have been examined by the
United States Department of
Agriculture and have been fav-
orably reported to me by the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
stration.
Affected Areas Aided.
II have today declared that
part of the state of Virginia
which has been adversely af-
fected by the drought as a major
disaster area. eligible for Fed
eral assistance.
Such assistance will be made
available by the Secretary of
Agriculture. in accor lance
with the authority vested in him
and in specific areas deter
mined by him."
r. L. harrington, chair
man of the Agriculture Depart
ment drought relief committee,
said the decision on which of
the Al Virginia counties asking
aid will be eligible should be
known Monday. Twenty coun-
ties were turned down.
Meanwhile, the State Agricul-
ture Mobilization Committee is
planning to meet again October
II to review appeals of counties
rejected for Federal drought aid.
Al Counties Listed. g.
The Al counties asking aid
are: Albemarle, Amelia, Am
herst. AppomatoX, Bedford,
Brunswick, Buckingham, Camp
bell, Caroline, Chesterfield,
Craig, Culpeper, Cumberland,
Dinwiddie, Fluvanna, Franklin.
Frederick, Goochland, Greene,
Greensville, Halifax, Hanover,
Henrico. Henry, Louisa, Lunen-
burg, Madison, Mecklenburg,
Nottoway. Orange, Page, Pittsyl-
vania, Powhatan, Prince George,
Prince William, Rappahannock,
Roanoke, Scott, Spotsylvania,
Sussex and Warren.
The 20 counties turned down
by the State committee are:
Bland, Botetourt, Buchanan,
Clark, Elizabeth City, Giles,
Grayson, James City, King and
Queen. Loudoun, Montgomery.
Pulaski, Shenandoah, Smyth.
Tazewell, Warwick. Washington.
Westmoreland, York and Mid
dlesex.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Rescue Squad Ambulance
Hits Boy, Is, on Bicycle

The Forestville CMdD rescue
squad ambulance knocked down
a 13-year-old bicyclist yesterday.
The boy was not seriously in
jured.
The ambulance was en- route
to Takoma Park to be in a pa
rade at the Montgomery County
Firemen's Convention.
The youngster, Paul Bryant,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bryant. 6621 Twenty-fourth
place, Riggs Manor, was struck
at Riggs road and East-West
highway. Police said he wheeled
in front of the ambulance from
between two parked cars.
The Chillum rescue squad took
him to Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Tour in Winchester
Will Feature House
Built 199 Years Aqo
SpecioI Dispoich to The Stor

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 26.
"A tour of historic homes here
on Wednesday will center on
Abrams Delight" the city's old
est house.
Built of native limestone in
1854 by Isaac Hollingsworth, the
house was occupied by his de-
scendants up to 1917. Until the
city purchased it a few years ago,
the only deed on the property
was the original royal grant
from King George II.
The house was named for
Isaac's father. Abram Hollings-
worth, who came to Virginia by
way of Maryland about 1880. A
block of stone under the caves
shows the chiselled letters ~
and "R", for Isaac and his wife,
Rachel
Proceeds from the tour will go
toward restoration of the estate S
ruined gardens. Co-sponsors
are the Winchester Frederick
County Historical Society and
the city's five garden clubs. Mrs.
Irvan T. O'Connell is general
chairman. ....
Buses will take sightSeers from
the Episcopal Parish House on
West Boscawen street at 12:45,
Ills. 2:45 and $50 pm.
Other stops on the tour are
Rose Hill. believed part of the
original Hollingsworth grant:
Carter Hill; Courtfield, residence
of State Senator Harry F.. Bryd,
Jr.; Hawthorne; contemporary
home, and the Old Stone Church,
built in 1890.
Also on display will be flower
show to which about 10 garden
clubs in the Shenandoah Valley
have contributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Stanley Offers
15-Point Plan
ToAid Virginia
Coils Betterments
Possible With Rise
In State Revenues

Thomas B. Stanley, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
of Virginia. today released a Is
point program. including many
suggestions for higher appro-
priations, which he said would
guide his administration If he
is elected.
II believe it (the program)
will enable us to continue our
progress of recent decades and
I am happy to say it will not
require an increase in taxation"
Mr.. Stanley said.
His program includes more
money to be spent on primary
and secondary road construc-
ton, higher teacher pay, in
creased retirement benefits for
teachers and other State en-
ployes. reappropriation of an es-
timated $40 to $25 million of
Battle funds for school con-
Struction and improvement of
health and welfare services
through better clinical opera
tionS.
Gas Tax Yield Jumps.
Il am convinced that eSti-
mated revenues for the next
biennium will be sufficient to
take care of the increased ap-
preparations I recommend, Mr..
Stanley declared.
More money for secondary
roads could be expected to ac-
crue through the present gasoline
tax, he said. He explained that
in the first seven months of this
year the tax has yielded 50 mil
lion more than during the same
period last year.
1T is reasonable to assume
that the tax for the entire year
will amount to at least $3.5 mil
Mr. Stanley declared.
He revealed that he is in favor
of the proposed tunnel between
the Peninsula and Norfolk areas
and would like to see the project
begun and completed in his ad-
miniStration.
A goal Of 81 billion in tourist
revenues, $400 million more than
now is spent in Virginia, could
be achieved. Mr.. Stanley said,
by larger State appropriations
for advertising Virginia'S attrac-
tions. coupled with greater pro-
motional effort by the Chamber
of Commerce, the Virginia Travel
Council and similar groups.
Wants U. S. Gas Tax Revenues.
Mr.. Stanley said he favored
abolition of the Federal gasoline
tax in favor of letting the States
collect the same amount, thus
adding about So million annually
to Vlrglnla'S revenues.
He also listed the following
points: .-..
Better care and preventive
treatment for mental patients;
improved facilities for tubercular
patients; better agricultural re-
search and marketing: care and
treatment for emotionally- dis
turbed youths: a State-W wide
juvenile probation system; State
aid for cerebral palsy and spastic
condition victims; better care for
old-age dependents: state appro-
priations to supplement Virginia's
share in the Federal ill-Burton
hospital construction program:
continuation of labor's right to
Organize and bargain collect
ively'; replenishment of Vir-
ginia's oyster beds, and broader
powers for the State Port
Authority to stimulate increased
commerce.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Editor to Speak at School

CKSBURG, Va,
Sept. 26 (SpeciaD John Tenn
pie Graves, I'd. editor, author
and columnist, will speak We'd
nesday at a student convocation
at Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Brown Honored by Brunswick B'noi Birth

BRUNSWICK - The Bruins
wick Lodge Of B'nai Birth be-
slowed its first annual Progress
Sive Man of the Year" award on
S. Hadley Brown in an impress
sive ceremony held at the Ogle-
thorpe Hotel which featured an
address by DR.. Samuel H. Golden
son, New York rabbi.
The resident chosen for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20

1852 award was not known until
Clyde Smith, chairman of the Sc
lection committee, announced
that Mr.. Brown had been selected
from a long list Of public-spirited
men, which presented a difficult
task.
The award. an appropriately
engraved silver tray, was pre-
sented by Mayor Robert A. Sapp,
who recalled some Of Mr.. Browns
many achievements on behalf of
the community. The award came
as complete surprise to Mr..
Brown.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20

Oscar M. LazruS, chairman of
the board of the Benrus Watch
Company, will be general chair
man of the Biennial Convention
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations w h j C h will take
place from April 10 to %, in New
York, it was announced this week
by DR.. Samuel S. Hollender,
executive board chairman, and
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath, presi-
dent, of the Union, which is the
national federation of American
Reform congregations.
Delegates from more than $50
Reform temples will attend the
convention which will be the
Unions forty-second general as
sembly. A recent large increase
in the number of Reform temples
will bring the total delegates to
approximately 5000, more than
that of any previous Jewish re-
ligious gathering in American
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Eisenhower Gets Call for SidnoIs
Presidents Assertion of Leadership Biggest S. Issues
Follows Plea to Stem 6 O. P. Defeotist Drift

defensive with respect to &C.
tions taken in his special field
security. Morale is low at the
Pentagon, both because Of
budget cuts and the clean
sweep of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff which. for the first time,
established the principle that
career people in the armed
services are part of the politi-
cal team Of an administration.
Admiral William M. Fech-
teller. removed as Chief of Naval
Operations in the middle of his
four-year term, is declaring he
will not accept another as
signment. He is threatening
to ask Secretary Wilson how
he would like to be told he
could go back to General
Motors-as vice president.
An opportunity to judge the
Eisenhower influence on Con-
gress will soon be afforded
prior to the major showdowns.
The White House has de-
manded las is" passage of the
Agriculture and Defense re-
organization bills. Senator
Richard Russell has skillfully
attacked the former and he
and others are not too pleased
with the latter. Warning has
been duly given to 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue that some
careful attention to lining up
votes for these measures Is in
order or they may get an I'M
pleasant surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

projected construction on the
basis Of an allotment, on a
matching basis with local
funds, to which they would be
entitled under the usual $75
million appropriation. The
Eisenhower administration had
recommended $50 million for
the Halliburton program.
Already a storm of protest is
rising against curtailment Of
this program. It has proved a
boon, indeed, to predominantly
rural States which have lacked
hospitals, particularly In the
South. The House Committees
cuts mostly were in grants to
the States for all sorts Of serv-
ices which the Public Health
Service provides. especially for
poorer States. The tubercu-
losis and venereal disease work
will be sharply reduced.
How much can we do for
our health in view Of the bud
get situation?
Well, Representative Fogarty,
Democrat, of Rhode Island, a
member of the Appropriations
Committee, believes we ought
to do more than the commit
tee recommends.
II am convinced, just as
surely as I'm sitting here, that
if we curtail these funds, we
are going to hurt people," he
said during the hearings. 1--WE
are not going to hurt segments
of the economy, we are going
to hurt people. And all of these
people pay some form Of
taxes"
At one point he put up to Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare, the matter of cutting the
research programs to the point
where the Budget Bureau had
recommended, but which the
committee raised later.
'Mr. Fogarty, I do not think
/ know enough about the pro-
gram to give you a detailed an
swer; but I am certain that in
these areas you could always
spend more money and the
question that I think faces us
now is that of not having the
money and Of being in debt"
she replied.
II never know what to do
when you get in debt except to
try to get out Of it,"
Thus health runs into budget
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Mccarthy Is On|yo Side Issue
Why British Want Red China in u N is the Big Question,
And Eisenhower Feels Their Saving So Mos UnMise

White House. Permission is
never given the press to quote
the President directly, but only
in indirect discourse. Here
Is the memorandum:
"The question asked Of the
President was this: Getting
back to Attlee and Churchill,
what is your opinion of their
recommendations that Com
munist China be admitted to
the United Nations Security
Council?'
1.-THE answer that can be
published in indirect discourse
is as follows: The President
said that the reporters must
remember that different ma
tions have different interpret
tations on what recognition of
q nation means. He said that
ever since Woodrow Wilson's
time in this country we have
more or less gone on the
theory that recognition means
also tacit approval. He added
that at one time, as Is well
known recognition meant just
that-juSt the recognition of
the fact that there was q de
facto ruler of an important
segment of the world.
THE President expressed
the thought that in certain
other countries that opinion
that viewpoint-still holds.
With us. he continued, be-
cause there has been a diff
ferent meaning developed in
this country of this word
recognition of another (gov-
ernment)-we have to view
the case differently. Gen.
Eisenhower said he did not
consider that it has become a
rift between British and
American policy, as it might
appear on the Surface-be-
cause we don't reach the same
conclusion on it.
1.-THE President said that he
personally therefore would not
say-certainly he would not
say at this moment - that
he believed that admittance
should follow an armiStice."
It's from the last paragraph
that some press reports were
enormously derived and the
mistaken impression given
that Mr.. Eisenhower would
favor recognition of Commu-
mist China and admission to
the U. N. at a date later than
the signing of an armistice in
Korea.
What Mr.. Eisenhower un-
doubtedly meant was that If
he were Prime Ministe r
Churchill or Mr.. Attlee and
believed in admitting Red
China to the U. N.-which he
does not-he certainly would
not say so at this moment be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
$4,000 Soviet Experts in China
This Is Just Their Civilian Force in Drive for Southeast Asio
Allies Bar Chang From Roiding uinon New Red Dagger

bombers and fighter planes to
participate In the drive of the
Wet Minis against the French
and their more or less reliable
Wet Nam allies. The cam
paign against Indo- China and
Southeast Asia is said to have
received the same priority as
Korea and important develop
ments are expected within the
next few months at the end
Of the monsoon season.
In the meantime, despite
Official restrictions imposed by
our allies against shipping
strategic materials to China,
ships flying the flags of all
allied nations are making their
way to Chinese ports and un-
loading vast quantities Of
supplies.
It is a strange parade Of all
kinds Of ocean-going vessels
which passes under the noses
of American warships as they
take their cargoes to Chinese
Communist ports. Since no
blockade of China has been
declared. nobody can inter-
fere with these ships. From
harbors on the Chinese coast
the goods are rushed by rail
or other means, including the
backs Of coolies, to distribution
centers from whence they go
to Chinese industrial plants,
all of them under supervision
of the Russians or their Ger
man and Czech hirelingS.
Smaller ships are engaged
in coast-wise trade, and it is
in their hullS that actual
strategic materials are boot
legged into China. Rubber
and other vital strategic ma
terials from Ceylon, India,
1ndonesia and Malaga are be-
ing shipped to Hong Kong and
Macao. There they are trans
shipped in motorized sampans,
or other vessels engaged in
the coast-wise trade, and
taken to many harbors be-
tween Canton and Foochow.
No arms are actually being
purchased by the Reds. They