davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-26

fleets the old Ku Klux Klan
theory that the time isn't ripe
1t lacks courage"
"TempOrizing" Charged.
Eugene Davidson, NAACP
chapter president, declared: 1--WE
are nightly afraid that the eyes
of the dark k-skinned world will
note the exceptions rather than
the fine brave words of the policy
and the areas in which the evil
has been eliminated"
Mr.. Davidson said that while
general statement on non7dis-
elimination in hiring and pro-
noting employees and in the use
of muicipal facilities is excel
lent and encouraging" still, "the
only way to end segregation and
discrimination is to end them.
BY "temporizing,' as in the
case of the Fire Department
"the stated objections are de-
feated," Mr.. Davidson said.
DR.. Caroline F. Ware, presi-
dent of the Washington Urban
League. expressed regret that
the order contains any excep-
tions to the non discrimination
policy. The league, DR.. Ware
said, hopes the exceptions will
not last long.
Other Exceptions to Order.
The league statement added
"An order is only as good as its
Evening star., 1953-11-26
French Republic President
To Be Named December II
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. 26.-The next
president of the French Republic
will be chosen December IT, the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Assembly decided today.
The president will be elected
at a closed session of the Ma
tional Assembly and the upper
house, the Council of the Re-
public, sitting in the Versailles
Palace.
There are no announced can
didates for the post, which has
little real executive power. The
retiring president is Socialist
Vincent Auriol.
1t is the tradition in France
that this office seeks the man.
The balloting is secret.
Among these considered pos
sible choices are Premier Jo-
Seph Laniel, Assembly President
(Speaker) Edouard Herriot and
Foreign Minister Georges BIZ
dault.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
ID. {. Negro Leaders
Hit Job Discrimination
Ban, Call Il Weak

The Commissioners yesterday
ordered most District govern
ment agencies to adopt a policy
of racial non-discrimination, but
the order met with immediate
criticism by Negro leaders.
The order calls for municipal
officials and employees to act in
all matters of employment and
treatment without regard to
race. religion or national origin.
Strongest criticism of the or
der came from the Federation of
Civic Associations.
ut is about the weakest pos
sible statement that could be
made" declared DR.. c. Herbert
Marshall. prominent Negro ply
Sician and federation president.
Want Satisfaction.
IF the aim of the order is to
pacify, it has failed" DR.. Mar
shall said, adding: land in the
first place we don't want pacifi-
cation but satisfaction"
commissioner Samuel Spencer
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY the A.soeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 20
The Nayajos have a big invest
ment in 21-year-old Charlie De
Jolie, and he doesn't intend to
let his people down.
Charlie, who spoke only his
native tongue until he was eight,
is a freshman at New Mexico
University, attending on a 81, 300
annual scholarship granted by
the tribal council.
It's been a long haul--tfis de-
termined drive for an education
SO he could help his people. And
the climb isn't over.
May Seek Law Degree.
st plan to get a masters de-
gree, he says. "And then may
study for a law degree. I am
thinking seriously about law,
for 1 believe that as a lawyer I
could do the most good for my
people"
He left his family Hogan near
xaibeto. Ariz., turned from the
traditional family livelihood of
sheep raising, and enrolled in
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Young Navajo Climbs Higher
InSchooIing to Help THbesmen

the Tuba City, Ariz., Indian
school.
There he began learning Eng
ish. In 1916. he transferred to
;he Albuquerque Indian School
where he maintained such high
scholastic average that he was
granted an all-expense scholar
ship to Phillips Exeter Academy
n New Hampshire in 1949.
His headlong rise gained mo-
nentum. The only full-blooded
indian ever to attend the aca-
denny, he won many honors,
among them a prize in American
history, a wrestling trophy. let
;ers in that sport, cross-country
'unning and la crosse. To top
t off, the faculty voted him the
most popular student in the
school.
Helped on Language.
He even visited Harvard to
help out in anthropology classes.
The students were getting ac-
quainted with the Navajo lin
guistic system" he explains
and I helped them learn the
pronunciation of NaYajo words
Evening star., 1953-11-26
PiItdown Hoax Brings
British Coll for Censure
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Six mem
bers of Parliament yesterday
called for a censure vote on the
trustees of the state owned
British Museum because of the
hardness of their discovery that
the skull of the Piltdown Man
was partially fake"
Museum officials announced
last week end that the famed
Piltdown Man, accepted for 40.
years by many top anthropolo-
gists as a relic of mans earliest
history, was hoax.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
'Dog-Choin' Detector
Measures Radiation

CHICAGO. - An inexpensive
phosphate glass radiation detec-
tor that can be worn around a
persons neck on a chain like dog
tags has been developed to detect
the degree of exposure to atomic
radiation.
; The device. expected to prove
an invaluable civil-defense aid in
time of atomic attack. becomes
luminescent in proportion to
length of exposure and intensity
of radiation. Computer- -indica-
tors measure the amount of ra-
diation the glass has absorbed.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

I even made. some phonograph
records for them in the Navajo
language"
Does this civilization" detract
from summers at home? Not at
all.
II never lost contact with my
people on the reservation" he
says, "My only purpose in get
ting an education has been to
help my people. Not to remain
one of them would defeat my en-
tire goal"
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Record 40,5OO Tourists
Visit Britain in October
BY the Asseeioted Press

SOUTHEND, England, Nov. IS.
"A total of 49.500 tourists visit
ed Britain in October-a record
for the month.
Director General John G..
Bridges of the British Travel
and Holidays Association, who
made the figure public last
night, said it included $4,000
from Europe and 10000 from
the United States.
The flood of tourists, swelled
by the attraction of the Queens
Coronation, reached a record
734,494 for the first 10 months
OF the year. This was an in
crease of II per cent over the
corresponding period of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
New Sentences Give
Youthful Robber
Is 10 80 Years

An 18-year-old youth, already
under a 5-to-15-year robbery
sentence. yesterday was given
an addition 8 to "a years for
another robbery and an at
tempted robbery, committed
when he was IT,.
The youth is Jesse L. Black,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Sixteenth street Sc. Sentence
was imposed by Judge Edward
A. Tamm of the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Judge Tamm gave Black from
4 to IL years for attempting to
rob Benjamin Barkin last April
in his liquor store in the 400
block of Rhode Island avenue
NE.
The robbery failed. Mr.. Bar
kin began to Scuffie with Black
after the defendants pistol
twice failed to fire when the
trigger was pulled.
Consecutive Sentences.
Judge Tamm also gave Black
from 4 to IL years for a $100
holdup-robbery of a gas station
in the 100 block of Florida ave-
nue. NE. last March. The court
ordered all of the sentences to
run consecutively. The new SEN
tenceS give Black a total prison
term of from 13 to 80 years.
Black was convicted by a jury
in the case before Judge Nc
Guire and pleaded guilty to the
other two cases before Judge
Tamm. Juvenile Court had
waived jurisdiction.
In another case, an apartment
thief was given total of from
30 months to 20 years for enter
ing nine apartments and steal
ing more than $1,000 worth of
property.
He is Bronston T. Weldon "a,
colored, of the 400 block of Ridge
street NV. Sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Alexander Holt
Zoff. He gave Weldon from 16
months to 4 years in each
case and ordered five of the SEN
tences to run consecutively and
four concurrently.
Companions Sentenced.
Two men, each of whom ac-
companied Weldon separately in
entering three apartments. were
sentenced by Judge Holtzoff to
serve from 4 to II years each.
They are Levert S. Gillian. 81,
colored, of the 2400 block of
South Lowell street, Arlington
Va, and Carl B. Watson, 81,
colored. of the 400 block of K
street NV. Nearly all of the
apartments entered were in the
Northwest section.
Two men were given long
prison terms by Judge F. Dick
inson Let's for stealing clothing
valued at 1882 from an automo-
bile. They are Richard Broadly,
At, of the 800 block of N street
NV, who was given from 3 to 9
years, and Eugene Turner, 25, of
the 1000 block of M street NV,
from 2 to I years. Both are
colored.
James C. Peterbark, "a, COL
ored, of the 200 block of C street
S.W., was given from 5 to 20
years for second-degree murder
for fatally beating and kicking
woman friend. The victim was
Georgia jolly, 81, colored, who
lived in the same house as the
defendant. Sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Holtzoff.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Green Speeds Time

PITTSBURGH.-Color affects
you, even though you may not
be aware of it. Tests show that
time, for example, seems to pass
faster in a green room than a
red one. And a pastel green
box seems to weigh less than a
black one.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
s1O.95

Not only a big saving,
but an attractive set,
solid b raSs s. stand,
shovel, poker a n d
brush.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
From $3.50

The grandfather of all curtain screens Designed
for simple beauty and long life. Comes with or
without andirons panels and in several sizes. Ask
for FLEXSCREEN.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
$3.50 'o'r

HandSom e H a n d
Turned Solid Polished
Brass A n dironS. A
e a lily unusual and
iron for your fire
place.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
81 l.95 'o''

Solid brass andirons,
graceful urn style that
may be used with any
type screen.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
$3.50

Solid brass. Urn-type
andirons wit h claw
feet. Highly polished
and heavily lacquered
perfectly finished.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Nationally Fomous Curtain Screen
1873 Foctoy List Price z7.50

The frame is of velvet black with brass trim
at the top-38x31-the wire is black. Fenderpanel
for projecting andirons. Fits most fireplaces. Be
prompt-supply is limited.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Beautiful ond Practical Combination
S7.5O Foetory List Price 5l.5o

The frame of solid brass is 38x31, fits most fire
places, wire is black side pulls for convenience.
Brass fender panel for projecting andirons is rose
and thistle design. Hurry, just few.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
$3.50

to $500. A number of
styles. Beautiful, en-
bossed, ALL over de-
signs, or black with
brass trimming.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

These wise old owls
just love recreation
room fireplaces. Glass
eyes that reflect the
freight.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

s14.e5>
Solid Brass Frame
Folding Screen, black
wire. The graceful
arched top makes this
screen an outstanding
value.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
81. 90

These Fireplace Crys-
tails give much pleas
ure around the holi-
days. Everybody en-
Joys the beautiful COL
ors these cry S t a / S
make in the fire.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

1894
Reg. S12. so. Til he
cleaning brass globes
on black make these
andirons stand out in
most any setting.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

An attractive, polished
brass S tubular frame
with fine black mesh
screen. 38X31
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
USE "PAY-As-YoU-FARM" CREDIT

Ask your deoer about low financing Midland
Implement equipment This finance plan offered farmers
and ronchers through your deoe It's tailored the
conditions of this territory All parties insured pon
and still the lower for you All details easy to work
out at the time of your purchase
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

This Gouds voter system provides ample for the
average farm home. 1t secontoined, fully automatic
system that requires storage tonk Its exclusive self
adjusting copocty feature gives positive steody flow of fresh
voter when and where needed and in just the quonty
desired 1t complete system in ITSELF to nsto and
door for dollar the best value in water systems the market
todoy Complete satisfaction by the thousands
of installations that giving their dependable running
service at minimum cost.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

School, will speak on safeguards
against, the one-sided teaching
of controversial subjects in
schools.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Highland School, Wheaton, Md.
Proposed bylaws will be present
ed to members.
Green Meadows Brookside
Manor-Ager Road Church, Ager
road, Hyattsville, Md. A pro-
posed fire tax bill for the Chill
lum Heights area will be dis
cuSsed.
Locust Hills EStateS-Glen-
brook Club, 600 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md, 7:45 pm.
Thursday.
Capital View - Capital View
Homewood Community Center,
Silver Spring. Md. Traffic and
public safety in the area will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Christion Endeuvor
To Honor McKeIdin
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March T.
The International Society of
Christian Endeavor,. announced
today it will present International
Youths distinguished service
citation to Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland.
The Governor will receive the
citation at citizenship pro-
gram June Is at the 42d inter-
national Christian Endeavor
convention in Denver, Colo.
Others who have been given
the award are Admiral Richard
E. Byrd, former President Her.
bert Hoover, Harold E. Stassen,
DR.. Daniel A. Polling and Mrs.
Joseph Jones.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Lecture on Australia

DR.. Frank M. Settler. curator
of the Department of Anthropol-
ogy of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, will give a lecture, illus
trated with color films of north
ern Australia, at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow in Wilson Hall, National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Dunborton Day Set

The faculty of Dunbarton Col
lege of Holy-Cross will sponsor
a College Day. at g. pm. Tuesday
to acquaint high school seniors
with the schools curriculum.
Members of the student council
and of the sophomore class will
act as hostesses at tea and re-
ception.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
FREE FOR ASTHMA

and choke and gasp for breath. if restfui
sleep is dificult because Of the struggle
TO breathe, don't fail to send at once to
FREE trial Of the FRONTIER ASTHMA
MEDICINE. preparation for temporary
symptomatic relief of paroxysms of.
Bronchial Asthma. No matter where you
medicine under the sun. send today for
this free trial. 1t will cost you nothing
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. 661 It Frontier
Bldg, 462 Niagara St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Scholastic Press MEETING

Eighteen Eastern High School
students will attend the annual
meeting of the Columbia Schol-
astic Press Association in New
York this week. The group also
will visit the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
joint Committee Probing
New u. 5. Tax Policies
By the Associated Press

A Senate-House committee has
been called into special session
to inquire into whether Eisen-
hover administration policies
are causing a drop in tax collec-
tions.
Congressional sources said
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey and Revenue Commis-
sioner T. Coleman Andrews
would be invited before the
Senate-House Committee on In
ternal Revenue next Friday.
The committee is looking into
q sweeping reorganization of the
tax service. The reorganization
has consolidated II tax districts
into nine, wiped out some review
functions at headquarters here,
and handed the nine field COM
missioners much greater power
over operations in their districts.
The committee members also
are expected to inquire into
campaigns of house toulouse
canvassing for tax dodgers,
started by the Revenue Service
in several States recently. These
drives spanked some complaints
that the Government was
"snooping" and invading citizens
privacy.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Next Living-Cost Index
May Boost Rail Wages
By the Assoeioted Press

The Nations IL million rail-
road workers may get 2 cents
perhaps 3 cents, an hour more
pay when new Government Hv-
ing-cost figures come out next
week.
Rail management and union
representatives reached agree
ment here yesterday on convert
ing their contracts to the new
statistics. The contracts have ar
"escalator" clause pegging pay
to the Governments cost-of-
living index.
The Government has aban-
doned its old method of calculat-
ing living costs and adopted a
new one. It showed record living
costs in June and July and is
expected to rise again for August
Rail labor sources said the
August index, due next week
will mean at least a 2-cent raise
and maybe 8 cents.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia, said today he does not
expect the loyalty oath to be a
serious issue at the party's 1856
convention.
Any attempt to revive the is
sue would only ALLEVIATE the
South, Senator Russell said. He
added that in the light of last
years election results it was ap-
parent that the party will need
the South to win the next pres
idential election. The Repub-
licans in 1852 carried the tradi-
tionally Democratic States of
Florida, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. :
Senator Russell contended in
an interview that the loyalty
pledge was used at the 1852 con-
vention in an attempt to make
"a whipping boy" of the South
by delegates who were interested
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Russell Says Loyalty Oath
Won'tBe sc Convention Issue

in personal aggrandizement
and who though the Democrats
could win without the southern
States.
Stirred Party Row.
The loyalty pledge was urged
by New Deal-Fair Deal elements
of the party and stirred up a
convention fight that almost
brought a. walkout Of some
Southern delegations. In the
end, however, it was compro-
missed to require only that dele
gates use every honorable means
to get the convention nominees
on the ballot in their States un-
der the Democratic label.
Senator Russell, who was a
candidate for the presidential
nomination at the convention,
said that he objected to the
whole spirit behind the move. It
grew out Of the failure to list for
Evening star., 1953-09-18
B-8s Testing Base
AtGreenIand' 'sTipfoI
Short Cut 10 Russia
BY the Associated Press

THULE AIR FORCE BASE,
Greenland, Sept. 18.-United
States Air Force B-36 bolnbers
already are beginning to try out
this new air base at the top of
the world as a SpHingboard for
strikes at Eurasia should Russia
turn to war.
A half dozen of the far
ranging B-36s have come in here
during recent months, it now
may be disclosed, from their
home bases 5000 miles away in
the United States.
Here at this northern tip Of
Greenland is the northernmost
of the chain of bases operated
by the Northeast Air Command.
And only 1,700 miles away on
a direct line, describing an arc
over the polar ice, is the coast
line of the Russian mainland
with munitionS-making cities
and the capital lying a few hours
beyond.
RetaliatOry Raids Possible.
Nearer are such potential
Soviet bases as the islands of
Navaya Zemlya and Franz Joseph
Land, from which the Reds could
launch their own strikes with
hydrogen, atomic or conventional
bombs against North American
cities and the string of Arctic
air fields which form the north
ern baStion.
But this powerful air base in
the Arctic is much more than a
Springboard for the 12,000-mile-
range B-36s.
1t brings Russia in a retalia-
tory bombing war within range
Of the BAT jet bombers or the
older piston-engined B-29s and
B-50S.
Base for InterceptOrs.
All three types of the medium
bombers have operated into and
out Of Thule either in routine
training operations or expert
mentally.
Together with providing a base
for retaliatory bombing of
Eurasian targets, Thule and the
other bases OF the Northeast
Command have an equally i'm
portant military mission. Thule
and the bases south of here in
Greenland and Labrador exist as
a system of warning for and
interception of a sudden strike
by Red long-range bomberS.
At Thule is based the 318th
r-Interceptor Squadron of
F-94 jets.
Moves at a Flash.
Col. Richard T. Hernlund,
Thule base commander, showed
reporters he could scramble"
the interceptors and get them
into the air almost instantly
upon a flash from the radar
warning net that unidentified
planes were heading toward
Greenland and targets to the
south. The jet fighters, like those
at other USAF forward bases,
stand on parking areas with
engines warmed for immediate
takeoff.
Reporters who arrived at
Thule this time after a visit a
year ago found all but some
minor construction completed,
the field and its intricate COM
plex of supply and maintenance
ready.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Kyes Sees Italian Officials

ROME, Sept. 1S.-Roger M
Kyes, United States Undersecre-
tary Of Defense, conferred yes
terday with Italian Defense Min
lister Palo Emilio Taviani and
Chief Of Staff Efisio Marras. Mr..
Kyes has been touring United
States defense bases in Western
Europe.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

mer President Truman's name
under the Democratic label on
the ballot in some Southern
States in the 1948 election.
Committee Gets Issue.
Despite some advance rum
blings, no fireworks developed
over the loyalty issue at the Mid
west Democratic conference in
Chicago earlier this week. In
stead the problem was turned
over to a committee for study
prior to the 1856 convention.
Gov. John S. Battle of Vir-
ginia said in Richmond yester-
day he thinks that action, in
which he played a leading role,
finally killed the so-called 10y
atty pledge"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Hussein Faces Surgery

LONDON, Sept. 18 (P.--Kine
Hussein Of Jordan entered q
London clinic last night for a
sinus operation. The 18-year-old
King Is to leave for Switzerland
after the operation. He had q
similar operation in December
1852.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
$1,000 Attend Fuir

American farm machinery in
terested $4,000 people at the
oath annual Agricultural and In
dustrial Show held recently at
Pietermaritzburg, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Forester Nominated
Alaska Governor

President Eisenhower today
nominated B. Frank Heintzle-
man. regional forester at Juneau,
to be Governor of Alaska.
He also nominated Frederick
Billings Lee. deputy administra-
tor of the Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration, to be adminiStra-
tor.
The Heintzleman appointment
was forecast several days ago
when Interior Secretary Mckay
said he had recommended him,
Mr.. Heintzleman, who will
succeed Ernest Gruening. is 81
years old and a native of Fay
etteville. Pa. He has been re-
gional forester for the territory
for more than Is years.
Mr.. Lee, IS, is a Republican
and a native of Woodstock. VT.
He has been in the Civil Aero
nauticS Administration for many
years. He will succeed Charles
Horne, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
By Katherine Brooks

Americas First Lady says the
White House isn't a goldfish
bowl at all. And she says she
loves it.
Meeting Al men and 81 women
reporters and radio broadcaSterS
this morning in her first press
conference since the Inaugural
ton, Mrs. Eisenhower said she
doesn't find herself isolated" in
the White House.
She faced a battery of televi-
sion lights and photographers as
she sat at a table facing the re-
porterS. She was smartly CARRIED
in a gray suit, the favorite dou-
BILE string of pearls about her
neck and stud pearl earrings.
She wore several gold bracelets
on her right wrist.
Mrs. Eisenhower started the
conference off by listing her