davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Continued From First Page.)


Lusk said his had) could pos
sibiy be against nome rule.
because we don't want it, ;"
Mr. Lusk shouted. I'VE have
mere the best governed city in
the United States"
But you don't have self gov
ern.uent Mr. Nicely responded.
You mean to say that 1 don't
nave any liberty in this town."
Mr. Llsk asked.
Meeting no challenge about
his liberties, Mr.. Lusk added:
The founding fathers wanted
one place in this country where
the people couldn't vote That's
the way l want it to stay"
Senator Nicely remarked that
the founding fathers had to
make concessions in order to get
the Constitution adopted.
Friendly Discussion.
This exchange, however, was
polite and wound up with smiles
as Mr.. Lusk invited all three
Senators to be his guests at the
next banquet of the Washington
Gourmet Society, which he heads.
All three Senators indicated they
feared that fare would be too
rich for them"
Senator Case said there were
practical reasons for delaying the
home rule hearings. He said,
first, that Senator Smith, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina had in
troduced a bill to give most of
the District back to Maryland
and wanted hearings on this
when the home rule measure was
scheduled for discussion. That,
said Senator Case, would mean
lengthy hearings.
Also. he said, proponents of
home rule would have to consider
the decision of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia in the Thompson Res
taurant case. In that, the appel
late court, by a 5-to-4 ruling,
held that acts of 1872 and 1873
OF the District Legislative AS
sembly forbidding racial segre-
cation in restaurant service)
were void.
Power Questioned.
This raised questions of the
power of Congress to delegate
legislative authority to a District
government. Senator Case sug-
gested that such questions would
be raised in the Senate before a
ruling by the Supreme Court.
Commissioner F.. Joseph Dono-
hue said he was happy to report
that the Board of Commission
erS unanimously had Endorsed
the Case Nicely delegate bill.
The interests of all would be
we'll served by a non-voting Dis
trict delegate" he said. 1T
would relieve Congress of a ire
mendous burden if by no more
than having some one here to
answer inquiries"
Commissioner Renai1 F. CANA
lier noted also that a District
delegate would have the privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Silver Spring HoIdup
Suspect Is Jailed;
Effort 10 Flee Fails

A 23-year-old fugitive from
Justice, charged with the $4,000
holdup of a Silver Spring (Md.)
finance company, today is being
held in the Rockville Jail in lieu
of $4,000 bond pending hear
ing Tuesday in the Silver Spring
Police Court.
The man, Darl Dee Parker of
Canton, Ohio. made a short
lived bid for freedom when he
snatched the pistol of a police
man as he was being finger
printed yesterday at the Mont
gomery County police headquar-
tiers in Rockville.
Pvt. Leonard Collins, the Of
f1cer from whose holster the
weapon had been seized, and two
other policemen leaped at Par
ker and recovered the pistol.
Parker was arrested in a pri-
vate garage yesterday about an
hour after an armed bandit had
taken about $4,000 from the
American Finance Co., 1882
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
The holdup occurred shortly
after noon.
The bandit wore a yellow bur-
lap mask. He ordered A. j. Nc
Geehee, collection manager of
the f1ance company, to open the
safe in the rear Office. It was
empty. But the bandit scooped
up cash from three drawers in
the front Office.
Police said the suspect is
wanted by Warren, Ohio, author
tiles on charges of armed rob-
berry. They said he has a lengthy
juvenile record of burglaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

of the floor where he would be
close by to answer inquiries. He
suggested that there should be
a delegate to the Senate, as well
as to the House.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. PrentisS,
indorsing the bill, commented
that, as a native of the District,
he feels the District was entitled
to voting representation in Con-
greSS.
Warner Objects.
Sturgis Warner, speaking for
the Washington Home Rule
Committee, leading the fight for
an elected city government, OBJ
jected to "knuckling under to the
expediencies of the moment" He
asked the subcommittee to hold
up a favorable report, unless it
could make two affirmative find
ings: That there was a valid rea-
son for the delegate bill, aside
from expediency, and that its
enactment would not tend to de-
lay or defeat passage of the
home rule bill.
He declared that Hawaii,
Alaska and Puerto Rico, which
have delegates, are unlike the
District in that they first had
local self-government.
History shows that each of
these other communities" he
said. has had to learn to gov
ern itself and to assume local
responsibilities before it is con-
sidered capable of sending a rep
resentative to Congress"
Stanley Karson, president of
the Young Democratic Club, OPP
poses the. delegate bill unless it
was reported as a part of the
Washington home rule bill. He
said, Our fear is that, if Con-
gress takes time to consider and
debate this bill, it will not be
disposed to take up in the same
session a home rule bill.
Placing a non-voting delegate on
top of our existing unrepresen-
tative and undemocratic city
government. is to accomplish very
little in the way of providing
an effective voice for the people
of the District"
Shipley Cites Advantage.
Carl L. Shipley. president OF
the Young Republican Club, sai6
the bill would give the District
IAN elective voice in the higher
councils" on District govern
ment. He again denounced the
District crime rate and narcotics
trade and said the appeal of the
District government for a 1897
million public works program
was "melancholic monument
to the management of appointed
CITY officials"
He was supported by Gilbert
Hahn, jr., who suggested a num-
Der of changes in the delegate
bill.
Peter Better, speaking for the
Southwest Citizens Association,
supporting the bill, asked that
the number of signers on a nom
mating petition for delegate be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
2 Acres of Woods Burn
At Viers Mill VILLAGE

Two acres of cumberland
burned today along the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks
west of Viers Mill Village, Md.
The fire, swept by high winds.
was out of control more than
an hour. Rockville and Kensing-
ton firemen had to seek aid
shortly after IL am. to control
the blaze. Six trucks answered
the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Red Cross Drive Pushed

Area churches and synagogues
will observe Red Cross Sabbath
and Sunday today and tomorrow
to mark the start of the annual
Red Cross campaign. Religious
leaders will ask their congrega-
tons to help meet the SIS mill
lion area goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Auxiliary to Hear Canon

Canon John Burgess Of Wash
ington Cathedral will address a
meeting of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington at pm. Tuesday at
the Chapel of the Atonement.
Fifty-second and East Capitol
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
British Night Tomorrow

British Night" will be OBJ
served in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV. The Rev. Harold
B. Sedgwick. rector, will speak
on "Our Common Ancestry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
japanese to Speak

Capt. Mitsuo Fuchida, who led
the japanese air attack on Pearl
Harbor, will address a Youth. for
Christ rally at 8 o'clock tonight
in Lisner Auditorium. George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
After Deuth, What?

Verton P. Wiedel and william
L. Krashoc, members of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, Berwyn, Md,
will discuss What Happens
After Death?" at 7:45 am. to-
morrow over Station WGAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Rev. Morgan Picks Topic

America - The Prodigal Ma
ton" will be the topic for the
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.. min
lister, Petworth Baptist Church.
Seventh and Randolph streets
NV, at the II am. service to-
morrow.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
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N1UKS i /
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~ tsE' = - Zzzz2EzzzZ H,s;:s::.: ss:s.

NEW YORK (GlobaD - MGM
has gone all out to build up it's
pride and joy" Tommy Edwards.
The diskery is spending good
deal of money and time pushing
the talented Negro singer. In fact,
MGM, under the direction of its
prexy, Frank Walker, is spending
more money on Tommy Edwards
than on any other MGM star. This
is remarkable, for the usual rea-
son.
Gospel singer, Sister Rosetta
Tharpe, is shifting from Decca
Records to RCA Victor. She has
been one of Decca's top religious
diSkerS for years A Slugging
match at the Club Onyx in New
York two Friday nights ago in
which Cab Galloway was involved,
has produced a couple of different
eyewitness" versions. Harvey
Grant, singer at the Club, was
slugged and required a couple of
stitches above his eye. Grant says.
Galloway hit him. Galloway says
he never touched Grant. Incident
was touched off at the night spot
when Galloway was talking to his
party while Grant was perform
ing. Apparently burned by Gallo
ways inattentiOn and a previous
brushoff, Grant challenged Gallo
way to fight and threw the mic
rophone onto the latter's table, so
that story goes. Calloway's friends
claim that several persons associ-
ated with the club tried to restrain
Grant and hit him in the melee.
The biggest show idea is set to
invade the outdoor field this sum-
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
|Storeboards For
Boxing Urges
Sport Magazine

The practical advantages of
having scoreboards for boxing are
set forth in Sport Magazine. 1t is
urged that. the boxing fans should
know who is leading and by what
margin rounds by. round, just as
baseball fans know the score in
each inning. A scoreboard might
| have helped Joe Walcott lift Joe
Louis title in the 1947 bout.
Boxing, it is pointed out is the
only major sport in which the
spectator watches the acting with
out knowing for certain who is
winning or losing. Unless there is
la knockout. Officials or a single
official sit mutely at the ringside
and register their opinions on
ballots that remain secret until the
end of the fight.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Reception Honors Imperial
Commanders

A desert atmosphere in the up
stairs auditorium of the Masonic
Temple provided the theme for
the reception given by Moslem
Court 116, Daughters of Isis hon.
oring their Imperial COMMANDERS.
Mrs. Ercelle Harmon Moore, of
Buffalo, New York.
The reception table was UNIQUE
IN its arrangement of desert sand,
oasis, cactus, and figurine camels.
Palms and cactus placed around
the hall completed the setting.
In the receiving line with the
honored guest was Illustrious Com
mandress, Mrs. Mena Lydia; First
Lieutenant COMMANDERS, Mrs.
Hattie Scott, and Second Lieuten-
ant COMMANDERS, Mrs. Lillian.
White.
Background music was provided
by Mrs. Erie Walker. =
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

mer: The Gale Agency, which has
been packaging these 1ayouts, is
wrapping up another package to
play ball parks and stadiums dur
ing July and August. Included in
the show so far are former heavy
weight champ Joe Louis, Erskine
Hawkins and his band, Dusty
Fletcher and the Clovers. More
acts are to be signed = Doro-
thy cambridge broke an all-time
attendance record at the Last
Frontier in Las Vegas.
The king of the vibes" Lionel
Hampton, clicked onstage of Har-
lem's Apollo Theatre last week
The Ravens at Broadway's
Bandbox !. Clyde McPhatter,
former lead singer with the Domi-
noes, has formed a new group 4.
The Eddie Haywood Trio will play
The Embers in New York after
Enroll Gamers month-long stay
Sarah McLawler now at
Harlem's Apollo Theatre
Willie Mabon invades the Apollo
next.
Illinois Jacquet clicking at the
Celebrity Club in Providence Sarah
Vaughn going great at New
York's La Vie En- Rose The
Orioles and the Paul Villains ork
doing one-nighter through July IA
in Connecticut The Crickets
on MGM Records have another
RIB hit. It's called For You
Have Eyes" backed with "Pll Cry
No More" The Billy Taylor
Trio still going great guns at New
York's Copa Lounge.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Library Begins
Story Hours

A Children's Story Hour began
lat $50 Saturday morning, June 6,
lin the auditorium of the Phoenix
Public Library, A story was pre-
scented to the children by Mrs.
douglas Miller, 134 E. Coronado,
who is provisional member of
1.-THE Junior League of Phoenix Fol-
lowing the story hour, film en-
Titled the Toymaker was presented.
The Story Hour was the first in
the summer vacation programs for
children which will be given each
Saturday morning. .
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Bible Comment.
COvetOuSneSs Con
Only Lead to
Pain and Misery
WHAT is the definition of the
word "COVetOuSneSS"2

WHAT is the definition of the
word "Covetousness'7
Probably. we could define it as
an inordinate desire to possess
those things which rightfully be-
long to others
Covetousness has played a
large partGh the social and eco
nomic life of the world. This has
been. on a vast scale and has
contributed far more to the in
jury of the human race than
many of us realize.
But first let us look at the Ten
Commandments and examine
them carefully. 1t is apparent
that they are carefully designed
to establish sound ideals as a
basis of community life. Based
on firm foundation of absolute
faith in one spiritual. God, they
also established mutually safe,
entirely fair restraints on the
population living in a commu-
nifty.
But it is important to note two
things.
One is the way that Israel fell
into decay and ruin through the
failure to keep those command
ments. The second is the way
that weaknesses, evils and fail
ures in our modern and complex
societies are largely due to the
failure to establish and practice
these commandments.
The measure of our social dis
ruption is largely the extent to
which we have failed to recog-
nize the principles which Moses
saw were at the foundation of
the common welfare.
The parable of the successful
farmer is one which might offer
good example. He was typical
of so many men who are ma
terially successful and yet are
so apt to be forgetful of their
obligations to God and their fell
lOWmen.
How much better our lives:
would be if we tried to be "rich
toward God" and if we could
only discover the wealth of living
that God intends for all OF US.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
SoIve-A-Crinle
YOU ARE
YOU ARE
THE DETECTIVE
You Are The Detective

Wendell Green, the wealthy
banker, greets you in his study.
II am greatly disturbed about
this matter" he says, mot so much
because of the. missing money, but
because l had such great conf
dence in the three logical suspects.
Upon arriving at my office this
morning, I discovered that had
left some important papers in my
safe here at home. I sent my Sec
retary, Miss Anne Schiller, to my
home for the papers and half
hour later she phoned to tell me
she found the door of the safe open
and papers Uttered all over the
floor. I hurried home Immediately
and found that $1,000 in cash was
missing from the safe!"
"What other persons besides
Miss Schiller, know the cOmbi-
nation of the safe?" you ask.
''My butler and hOusekeeper.
They and Miss Schiller have
been in my employ for years"
After carefully examining the
ooAC . uOOI, CIIC oIuuy uOOI, LIlC
desk and the telephone for finger
prints. and finding none, you call
the three suspects into the room
and ask Miss Schiller for her story.
II was really startled to find the
safes door open that way she ex-
claims. II didn't even look for the
papers Mr.. Green requested. just
phoned him and then called out for
the butler and housekeeper. They
were as surprised as I when they
rushed in here and found that
mess"
II was busy, first in the kitchen
and then in the bedrooms, clean
ing" says the housekeeper.- II did
not even know that Miss Schiller
had come into the house"
81 admitted her at the front
door," volunteers the butler. "And
then | was on my way to some
other part of the house when !
heard her cry out. Mr.. Green has
always been the most generous of
employers, and I most certainly
never dreamed of robbing him.
HAS any one of you touched or
moved anything in this room since
discovering the theft?" you ask.
After a negative reply from all
of them, you pause for a moment,
and then point your finger at the
guilty person. Who was it?
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
DUCTILE IRON USES EXPAND

+ Ductile Iron, tn magnesium-con-
tanning iron discovered and de-
Veloped by members of Interna-
tlonal NickePs research staff, con-
tinued to attract wide interest and
was used in considerably greater
tonnage in 1852 than in the pre-
-Ylous year. Many new fields of use
were uncovered There are now
more than 200 companies in 10
countries licensed to produce this
product. .f,~xmn,
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
PLATINUM ONCE WORTH
LESS THAN SILVER

Platinum, found originally in a
region of South America that is
now part of Columbia, was valued
at less than silver by the Spanish
colonists. They could not profitably
separate it from gold nor could
they melt or destroy it by fire To-
day the price of platinum is about
one hundred times that of silver.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
G Ring
BY DOYLE j. CARR

Club Zanzibar presented the bat
tie of bands, between David Nc
lClammy and Felix Gross, featuring
MIR. Dupree. This event took place
Monday and Tuesday evening and
lis to continue weekly. They well
come all musicians who wish to
sit-in with the bands.
! Bob Tate informs JUS that the
band stand at the Elk Club will be
enlarged. to accommodate a trio of
beautiful girls who will sing the
songs you and other like to hear.
This corner has not hurd this
trio sing but if Bob says they are
lok, then I will write you the dope
later.
If the band stand is going to be
enlarged, could this mean that the
Elk club will be enlarged also?
Last week this coulmniSt made
a mistake on the Jack and Jill
story. Miss ClariSa Hall is a gradu-
ate from St Marys high school.
lShe graduated this year and will
enter college this fall
Joe Griffin, and his Combo had
last Sunday night off. The entire
group stopped at the ElkS to hear
| the Four Jacks and a Jill
convention dance, sponsored by the
lodge. The Elks' Saturday night
dance was reported as being a
success. $25 in cash prizes were
given away. Music was by the
Four Jacks and a Jill. The place
Twas packed.
The grapevine has it that the
Four Jacks and Jill orchestra was
contacted by White night club
owner for their services It is
not clear if thy will accept or not
but our bet is they will not
According to report, Louis Jor-
don has purchased ten acres on
broadway for the purpose of build
ing playground for the kids in
1.-THE Broadway district. Mr. Jordan
has continued to hold the lead as
la citizen Of Phoenix as we'll as a
Iproment figure in the musical
field.
The MAESTRO was home for a
| few days recently, acting on doc
tors orders, but is now back at
work.
Felix Gross and an accompany
stopped at the Elks for a few
moments of relaxation last week
END and were asked by the man.
Iagement to show their musical
talent and they responded. They
were real gone
For the latest news in the field
Iof entertainment in the city of
Phoenix, be sure to read the
l"G-String."
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Robert (RedD Wilson, brilliant
Chicago White SoX rookie catcher
who held .357 batting average
through May II games, was an all
around athletic star at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin being voted most
valuable football player in the
Western Conference in 1949. Lne-
backing was his speciality.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
SOLUTION

Your suspect is Anne Schiller.
Evidently in her anxiety to re-
move all fingerprints, she wiped
clean not only the door of the
safe, the study door, the desk -
but even the telephOne! But she
had used the telephone to call
her employer!
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
NICKEL CATALYSTS

Nickel catalysts are the great i'm
portance in the manufacture of
oleomargarine, soap, pharmaceuti-
cais and synthetic organic chemi-
Gals. Consumption of nickel in this
Meld increased during 1852 over
the previous year.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Her Mojesty's Coronation
Spelled More Than Glumor
By JUNE L'RHUE

we have enjoyed the glamor and
glitter of the worlds greatest. spec
tacle, let's settle back and rumi-
nate <on some of it's more serious
aspects.
1t might be well to address this
article. to some of the more youth
full spectators. in last Tuesdays
awe-inspired radio and TV audi
ence, lest they be inclined to miss
the realities of the occasion.
If there are youth who have
learned that the role of queenshAD
is no sinecure-no cinch, no play
thing, no easy job-they are for
tunate. For the opposite impress
sion would by no means see them
through to worthy attainment.
Perhaps one of the best deScrip-
tionS of the role of a sovereign
issued from the mind and heart of
Elizabeth / when she eXhorted, ITO
be king and wear a crown is a
thing more glorious to them that
see it than it is pleasant to them
that bear it. AS for myself, l was
never SO much enticed with the
glorious name of king or regaA
authority of a queen, as delighted
that God made me His instruc-
ment to maintain His truth and
glory, and to defend this kingdom
from peril, dishonor, tyranny and
oppression" e.,..
The youthful queen Elizabeth II
who was invested last Tuesday
with crowns, the armil, the annu-
lus and baculus and who graced a
number of other traditional trap
pings, known for their exterior
beauty, was much more concerned
about what they symbolized than
anything else.
The crowns, though beauties
behold, were not only symbols of
authority, but also sighs of an in
ner spiritual and mental prepara-
tion for exercise of that authority.
The armil - the two bracelets -
was signifier of sincerity and wis
dom, the annulus or ring meant
kingly dignity, and the baculuS or
rod, was the reminder to be merci-
full
To bear the responsibility inn
posed by her queenship, Elizabeth
| can never any more be quite like
she might otherwise have had the.
privilege of being. She must alT
ways be alert to the challenge of
the duties peculiar to the office of
Her Majesty.
Elizabeth realizes that she must
pay unyielding attention to detail.
There can hardly be a let-up with
impunity. When other young wom-
en- of her age are indulging in
rounds of gaiety, she will be plug
ging away on scores of knotty stu
ations. She must meet with many
different people and be. able to
make intelligent conversation on
myriad subjects with men and
women all expert in their particu-
lar spheres. There will not eveE
be in sight the time that she, as
the Prime Minister of her coun-
try or the President of the us.
could retire from office or lose to
another candidate. She is queen
for life. But SO dedicated is she to
her task, so well trained for the
role she is to play, she does not
mind.
Her every speech, attitude and
beaming expression betrayS a feel
ing similar to that of her royal
ancestor, Elizabeth | who was "de-
lighted that God made me His
instrument" -
For the youth who would be the
king or queen of his own life for
ever, the Coronation of Elizabeth
II can have provocative suggestion.
No one individual has monopoly
on sovereign's qualifications.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
NICKEL ALLOYS IN AIRCRAFT

The production of military air.
craft in the United States, the
United Kingdom and Canada in
1852 consumed large amounts of
nickel-containing alloys, including
engineering alloy steels, stainless
steels and complex heat-resistant
alloys.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

of the federal taxes in the U.S.A.
The Show Me State would benefit
by $87,000,000 in federal tax saw
ings in IS years, due to the Central
Arizona Project.