davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Senate Democrats
Are Set for Attack on
COP. Farm Program
BY the Assoeiotad Press

Democratic Senators will open
their first concerted attack on
one Of President Eisenhower's
legislative requests this coming
week.
They will lead a drive to kill
the Presidents plan for reor-
ganizing the Agriculture Depart
ment and it's far-f1ung farm pro-
grams.
Public hearings on a motion
to reject the plan will open Tues
day before the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee.
with Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican, of Maine,
presiding.
Leadoff opposition witnesses
will be Democratic Senator's Rus
sell of Georgia, Johnston of
South Carolina and Murray of
Montana.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas also has indi-
Gated that he will be in the op-
position camp.
Aiken Dubious on Plan.
And even before the battle
gets underway, Senator Aiken.
Republican, of Vermont, chair
man of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, said that chances for
the plan right now are not
good"
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son already has reshufhed some
functions and agencies within
his department but the pending
plan would give him much
broader authority and two ad-
ditional assistant secretaries.
Key argument by the Demo-
Gratis probably will be that Con-
gress, then under Democratic
control, killed a similar request
by former President Truman.
Seeks Consistency.
IT want to be consistent on
these matters" Senator Johns
ton said. "I believe Congress is
certain this is too much arbi-
trary power to give any Secre-
tary of Agriculture, no matter
how much we trust the indi-
vidual."
Senator Russell said he is
unwilling to buy a pig in the
spoke" He said Mr.. Benson's
policies and programs still are
largely unknown.
The reorganization plan was
sent to Congress April 9. It
would become effective June 3
unless rejected by either the
Senate or House.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

lit is extremely difficult to tulnll
financial obligations"
Mr.. Busarello blamed plight
Of the mipers-and their union
on importation Of cheap residual
oil from abroad. He said:
TITS hurting us to beat the
band. The stun costs practically
nothing and can be sold cheap.
The mines just can't compete
with it,"
Mines had shut down, he said,
and coal production had been cut
because Of the growing market
for imported residual oil.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Oscor Lifshey, Pianist

NEW YORK, May 8 (P).-Os-
car Lifshey, 65-year-old pianist
who accompanied Anna Pavlova
on her American tour in 1913 and
1914, died today at his New York
City residence. For the past 20
years Mr.. Lifshey had been pian-
ist for the Corps de Ballet at
Radio City Music Hall.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Union Booms Teacher

Appointment Of Paul Cooke,
associate professor of English at
Minor Teachers College, to sue
ceed DR.. Eugene Clark as the
colleges president has been urged
by Local ~ Of the American
Federation Of Teachers. DR.. Clark
retired recently.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Snake in Writing Desk

Preparing to write a letter.
Mrs. Leon Kotze of Hopefield,
South Africa. opened a writing
desk drawer and found herself
looking at "a ringhals (spittlng
snake). which her husband has
tened to kill with two blows.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Berlin Revives Fair

Berlin Green Week, an annual
German agricultural fair dating
back to prewar days. was revived
this year with the general theme: !:
farmers in the Free World"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BoIivio Burs Magazines

Because Of the dollar exchange
situation, Bolivia Is issuing no
permits for the import Of Ameri-
can magazines or periodicals, La
PaZ reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
220- Yard Sausage for Fund

In aid of the Mayors Flood
Fund, a string of pork sausages
22O yards long recently was auc-
toned at Borough Market. Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Cost-Pice Squeeze
For Farmers 10 Go
Into 81, Bureau Says

Farmers face a continued
cost-price squeeze next year.
The Agriculture Departments
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies said this will mean
farmers will have about the
same difficulty making a profit
next year as they have now.
The BAE. in a report on the
1854 outlook. said last night that
farmers production costs during
the first nine months of this
year were As per cent lower
than a year earlier. But prices
he has received are II per cent
lower.
The BAE said this "cost-price
squeeze is likely to continue in
1854 about the same in 1883"
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son was back at his desk this
week after a Western trip. He
left here Wednesday evening,
addressed the Future Farmers
of America in Kansas City on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

And a Cadillac, according to an authoritative
study of national used car prices, will return a
greater. share of its owners investment at the time
of resale than any other motor car in the land.
So whether you are prominent, or whether you
are pr~anhcal-Cadillac is your perfect choice!
Naturally, these two classifcations include a
great many people-and maybe they take in you.
If they do, come in and see US. Cadillac was never
so fine and beautiful as it is today-and it was
never more practical to own and enjoy.
We're at your service-any time you wish to CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Baltimore GriIIs Man, So,
In Knife Death Of Girl, Is
By he Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Police
today were questioning a 58-year-
old man in the death of a 49,
year-old colored girl whose body
was found Sunday night along
Western Maryland Railway tracks
near Hillen Station here.
Officers said the girl, identified
as Claudine Richardson, had
been stabbed repeatedly and her
body set on fire apparently in an
effort to hide her identification.
The man being questioned is
a resident of the neighborhood
in which the girl lived with her
mother. She was last seen about
3 pm. Sunday after visiting
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
SteVensAccOmpanies
Mccarthy on Check
Monmouth Leaks

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, today headed for
the Fort Monmouth IN. j. sig
nal center to search for security
leaks.
On Thursday he will preside at
further hearings on the alleged
theft Of radar secrets from the
base. Later, he Will visit David
Greenglass, the convicted atomic
spy. at the Federal penitentiary
at LewiSburg, Pa.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers that he and Secretary of the
Army Stevens personally will in
spect Fort Monmouth's security
practices today. This, he said
is preliminary to a resumption OF
hearings at New York or Fort
Monmouth by his Senate Investi-
cations subcommittee.
Sees Rosenberg Link.
Senator Mccarthy said the
testimony SO far tends to link
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the
executed atom spies, with the
disappearance of radar secrets
from Fort Monmouth. Green
glass was convicted as a member
Of the Rosenberg espionage net
work.
Senator Mccarthy said last
week that his subcommittee re-
ceived testimony that a CLASH
fed Atomic Energy Commission
film had turned up in Commu-
mist hands. But Defense Secre-
tary Wilson renewed his cautious
approach to the investigation.
Checking Urged.
Asked to comment on an Army
statement that micro1lm copies
OF documents from the Signal
Corps may have been turned over
to Russia during World War II,
Secretary Wilson replied:
1--WE do have to be sure that
somebody isn't testifying about
a document that was there a
long time ago and under the cir
cumstances may have been a
proper document"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Plane Forced 10 Dive
To Avert Collision

An American Airlines pilot,
with 80 passengers aboard his
DC-6, reported a "near-miss'
collision with an unidentified
aircraft north of Washington
early today.
The passengers, shaken up
when he put the plane into a
brief dive, were examined here
by an Emergency Hospital am
bulance crew and continued on
their way.
The pilot, Capt. John L. Kidd,
was bringing in Flight 211 from
Philadelphia to the West Coast
and was climbing for his pre-
scribed altitude of 6,000.- Over
Maryland's Conowingo Dam, he
said, he saw the steady lights of
a plane, approaching him on a
collision course.
Although the plane was not
identified, the steady" I'M
blinking navigation lights would
indicate that it was a private
craft. Running lights on pri-
vate planes burn steadily. Those
on commercial aircraft and mill
tary planes blink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Massachusetts Woods
Closed in Fire Menace
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Oct. 20.-Massa-
chusetts woodlands were closed
today-the scheduled opening OF
the hunting Season-because of
the forest fire menace.
Gov. Herter closed the woods
by proclamation yesterday for
the third time this year as
scores of forest fires blazed in
various sections Of Massachu-
sets. Gov. Herter said whatever
hunting days are lost by the
woods closure would be added to
the other end of the normal sea-
son.
The weather bureau held out
little hope for any appreciate
rainfall in New England in the
next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Age Hurts Minds

HARTFORD. Conn. B.-The
longer you live, says Psychiatrist
John Donnelly, the greater be-
comes the danger of mental ill
ness. DR.. Donnelly, clinical di-
rector at the Institute of Living
says the rate for persons who
are SO years old is four out of
100. 1t jumps to six and a half
persons out of 100 at age IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Gas Station Burglar Gets as Months 10 IS Years

A man was sentenced yester-
day by Chief Judge Bolitha J.
Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia to
serve from As months to Is
years for breaking into three
gasoline service stations.
He is George c. Stevens, 80,
colored, of the 1900 block of w
street NV. According to the
indictments, his loot included
more than $1,700 in cash, auto
mobile tires and cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
New Lasting Clean Wins Floor
Wax Tests for Beacon Wax
New Science Discovery Makes Beacon
One of the Worlds Biggest Wax Sellers

Today's style of having a bright
cleaning floor as the mark of a
good h~ousekeeper is no longer a
problem, thanks to the amazingly
new long cleaning Beacon Wax"
Scuff marks that used to mess.up
the floors are now a thing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Stevens was convicted recently
by a jury of breaking into one
of the service stations in the
HOO block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. and stealing $3.50 in
cash and tires. He pleaded
guilty to breaking into the two
other service stations.
Judge Laws gave Stevens from
Is months to 5 years in each
case and then ordered the SEN
fences to run consecutively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

past due to this new miracle of
science that has become one of the
worlds biggest selling floor wakes.
Its amazing CLEAN outshines and
outlasts ordinary wakes to such an
extent that it makes Beacon" the
best wax buv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Seems You Ought to Know Him !

People who want the finest have learned to come
to Cadlllac-as the tide goes with the moon!
Ofcourse, you DOM have to be a prominent person
in order to find a reason for coming to Cadillac.
There is every practical reason for owning a
CadIlac-as well as every personal one.
Eisten closely to these three facts-and you will
see what we mean:
Under normal driving conditions, the Cadillac
car will run a full day on a single thankful of gasoline.
The loves priced Cadillac costs less than twenty
two models of other makes of American-built cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

You see a man in a beautiful new Ca~dilac-and,
almost instinctively, you take a second look.
1t seems you ought to know him. Your judgment
tells you that those who drive Cadilacs are likely
to be people of importance-and are very probably
in the public eye.
1t is small wonder you feel this way about people
who own and drive these distinguished cars.
For more than half a century, Cadillac has been
a %favorite car of the leading people in every CON-
munity across the land. For Cadillac is the only
car in America whose name has consistently been
reserved for the finest cars it is practical to produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

g TIL EVENING STAR
Washington, d. c..
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-14

her neighbor's husband to zip up her dress.
She won't plan to be unfaithful but every once
in while she will meet man who insists on
taking her seductive ways seriously. Her own
husband eventually will come to know the
truth - that woman who has to work 50
hard on her sex appeal probably hasn't great
deal to begin with.
The Floor-Sitter. You find her refreshing
because she dares to be different but your
mother probably doesn't approve of her.
When everyone else is sitting on chairs, she
chooses the floor. When the occasion calls for
an evening gown she is likely to turn up in
dungarees or peasant skirt She lets her hair
grow when the other girls cut theirs short and
ships if off when fashion calls for long bobs.
This girl is famous for her brutal honesty.
She has few woman friends and runs through
them quickly. She seldom holds job for very
long.
As wife she will be poor money man.
ager, an irregular cook, a slovenly house.
keeper - and proud of it. She is easy-going
as long as no one demands any responsible
behavior from her. When challenged, how
ever, she will go out of her way to defy con-
Evening star., 1953-06-14

This girl has rarely lived away from home.
when she finally marries she may jump from
one husband to another) She will always be
a child wife who thinks that nothing should
be expected of her other than presenting a
good social front. She will demand household
help even in two-room fiat and full-time
nurse for her children. If you deny her what
she wants. she'll say you are selfish and want
her to become old and ugly In later years she
is likely to develop headaches, rowing pains
and other sickly complaints.
The PGss-Receirer. This girl is beautiful and
goes out of her way to be tempting. The top
buttons of her blouse are usually open. She
owns more sweaters than most women. Her
dancing is intimate. There seem to be more
risque stories told when she's around. Her
constant complaint is that everyone makes
passes at her.
But if you look closely you'll notice that she
asks for it. She employs sidelong glances and
husky whispers on every man she meets,
regardless of whether he is taxi driver, a
headwaiter or her date.
She thinks it necessary to constantly 1aunt
her SEX She will be the kind of wife who asks
Evening star., 1953-06-14

vention even at the cost of great embarrass-
ment to people who love her.
The Good Sport. On the surface this girl
seems as though shed offer the least trouble.
She'll put up with anything. You can ask her
to 60 out at the last minute, break date or
even stand her up. If on occasion, she weeps
or shows little resentment, she will call up
later to apologize. If you tell her you're broke
she will insist on Dutch treats.
You think she is pliable, even-tempered,
agreeable - just what every man wants in a
wife. Unfortunately, she has endured all this
because she wants to marry you. Although
the deception is not always deliberate, you
may find you have welded screaming, over
sensitive shrew who thrives on scenes. quarrels
and tears. Think twice before you marry
girl who has cheerfully permitted you to kick
her around.
'SoME ofthe characteristics described above
may remind you Of the girl you're dating, " DR..
Crissey cautions. This doesn't mean that she
will necessarily turn out to be poor wife and
mother. But it does indicate that you should
observe her more closely before deciding to
escort her to the altar"
Love need no longer be blind. If you pro-
ceed with caution your matrimonial history
can be happier than that of the Colorado
farmer who recently observed his golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Reporters asked him, Has your wife
changed since the day you were married."
Sure" he replied. "She was ornery then
and she's twice as ornery nowv' The End
Evening star., 1953-06-14

such failures. This girl is easily Influenced.
She tries to change her personality as often
as she does her brand of cigarettes. She may
adopt her roommate's Southern drawl, her
bosss wife's sophisticated laughter, movie
stars arrogant walk.
She is seldom able to discharge the routine
responsibilities of marriage and grows pro-
gressively sloppy. AS her husband you will
find that her habit of failure is catching. 1t
will prevent you from making the most Of
your opportunities and both of you will be
miserable about it. AS she grows older her
optimism wears thin and her self-despair shows
through. There is a good chance that she will
try to bolster her sagging spirits with the
bottle.
The Pigtail- Wearer. This is the girl who is
almost too innocent to be true. She doesn't
drink or smoke seems embarrassed by pro-
family. She will appear on date wearing
gingham dress, fat-heeled shoes and her hair
in braids. Even though she may be close to
your age she gives you the feeling that you're
robbing the cradle She is often the only
daughter. You will observe that her parents
baby her and she likes it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15
Jones Hi School

Tho student body enjoyed having Goose Tatum and Billy
5 If the Globe Trotters assembly guests.
Tho DRAGON was awarded certificate of honor by the
i,na1 TB Scholastic Press project
tuberculosis Essay contest winners of Pulaski county
u heir essays in assembly Wednesday, Mrs. Willie Mae
4vter in charge winners in the were
paynods first place city high school division Mrs v R.
rson Lille Rhodes first place city junior hi school
io Clara j. Evans, second place city junior hi school
isor Mrs b B. Wright Guest speakers Mrs Thema
Morris and Mrs Savage the Pulaski County TB associa
m
Students of Journalism representing Jones Lincoln
ryty jefferson City, during Headlner Week Rich
H. Bvrd Johnny Greenwood, Dorothy Matthews Samuel
Jackson Mrs V. R. Robinson.
Curtis Clay Marion Ray, winners in the State Trade
snt at AM&N college in Tuskegee representing Ar
,rsas in the National Trade contest. K c. Byrd.
Our first track meet was held North Little Rock
m Saturday. Jones Merrill pine bluff winners.
The Junior soba played the junior team Meni
b. Monday Coach Andrew Beavers.
ma Tate, Lillian Adams Charlotte White and Cornela
Williams took the Pan Hellenic test at Dunbar.
beautiful card of appreciation from Miss Edna Douglass
io Foundation member New York City assembly speaker
i April
Dr. Oba White assembly speaker Wednesday, April,
sh.
Just Ducky", Three act comedy presented by the
sn.or class, April 3Oth
Identification 10 pen oak have been planted on
Flowers have been planted in the boxes in front Of
b senior building by the 9 class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15

His father. Abner Hill of Bonita,
Louisiana, was also present
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Randall
and Mrs Lizzie Mitchell of Bas-
trop, La, visited their brother,
Dave Carroll, and his family last
Sunday Mrs. G. M. Williams
and Mrs. c. A. Hubbard were the
dinner guests of Mrs. A. A. Jack
son last Sunday Mrs. Lucille
Goodlow has returned home from
Pine Bluff where she was under
the care of a doctor there
Pvt, Leotis Johnson has returned
to camp following a visit at home
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
ID. c. johnson Mrs, Clara
Frazier motored to Monroe, Louis
lana. Wednesday :. Mrs. Maggie
Parker spent a day in Pine Bluff
last week with her mother Mrs,
Flossie Flinshaw Miss Levern
Wilder of AMIN college spent
Mothers Day at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Wilder Mr., and Mrs, silas
Cain of Dermott visited their
daughter and son in law, Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15

gram by the churches of the city
Mrs. Mamie McCarrol of Po-
Cahontas and Mrs. Ernestine Dav-
is and son visited First Baptist
church last Sunday. Mrs. MeCar-
rol was formerly a member of
First Baptist q. On the 4th Sun
day, st. Paul AME church will
have a Women's Day drive at II
a. m. Everyone is invited .
Rev. r. w. Taylor and choir will
be at the Morning Star Baptist
church on the first Sunday in
June This program is sponsored
by the senior choir Mrs. Al
berta Thomas and Mrs. Mable
Mitchell of Little Rock were
home with their mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Robinson for Mothers Day.
Mrs. Samantha Thomas will re-
ceive the grandmother rocker for
the highest amount of money
raised in the drive which closed
on Mothers Day. She raised Sl25-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15

educational sermon for the grad
uating class was delivered by Rev
f. II. Hicks last Sunday after
noon. Graduating exercises will
be held on Friday night Mrs.
b. J. Cason and Mrs. Grace M.
Williams attended the senior ban
quet of the Portland school Mon
day night Mrs. Julia NJ. Ad-
ans and little niece Peggy Ann
of Little Rock, and Mrs, John j.
Vanzant, county agent OF Lee
county, with headquarters in Ma
rianna spent Mothers Day with
their mother and grandmother.
Mrs, Anna Jackson Mrs w
d, Perry and children have re-
turned home from visit with
her mother in Lafayette, Lauisi-
ana. Mr. Perry is the science
teacher in the public school here
. Mrs. Maggie Griffin shopped
in Monroe. Louisiana, Thursday
. E. J. Shelton of Dumas and
M. H. Shelton of Portland visit
ed Mrs. Beatrice Shelton and
Mrs. c. f. Shelton Tuesday .
Mrs. Laura Carroll OF Monroe, La
the birthday dinner of
her son. II. D. Hill, last Sunday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15
unteer leaders.

unteer leaders.
What can | do, and How
best can | serve, are questions
often asked by those who are
willing. These questions can best
be answered by visiting the agen-
ey in your community; try TO
understand its program, offer sug-
gestions for its Improvement, and
most of all, offer your service in
what ever capacity you may be
able to serve, You may receive
a great deal OF pleasure in just
serving. And remember too that
there is always a place for you
in the ever increasing army of
volunteer leaders" in a commun-
ity program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15
Bush School

Grade = OF Miss p. A. John
sons room are studying Changes
In Living Thing" in science. Iris
Lucille Clark brought some tad
poles to school for observation
by the class,
This group has read several
books by Charlie Mae Simon and
has written letters to her, She
wrote them a personal letter in
which she told them of her plans
to visit Italy and far away Africa,
where she plans to write another
book.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15
Stephens School

o,a Brown and John Washington of the 1 class of
thare Green's co-winners of first prize for
Ses poster in the city wide cleanup pant-up fHup cam
sopd Forces Week observation will be clmaxed at the
: Nav 49, with flag ceremony under the sponsorship
gnu local Armed Forces organization.
Tho Annual health, field and track meet and May exer
- stephens school will be held the school campus
Friday ~ obore of tho ctonbo, ,, ~.
c,t troops will hold Invesure ceremony at the May 81
trs PTA at the school at p, The girls are: Gloria
Ss,,onp Diuana Phae Burns, Theesa Cheatham Janet
% yyonne Gregory Ruth Joyner Jane McClinon Juanta
@ Madonna Philips, Cora Lee Rodgers Kathryn Will
S Mae Iris Wiiford, Jacquelyn Denton Amanda Doug
catherine burden Jerlean Hoff, Mary L. Johnson Bar
Mathis Gloria Robinson, Rochelle White and Anna ]
prni.rs Mrs NJ, Y. Hall is leader.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-15
Nelson Hi School

Scott The Nelson high school,
anticipated in the annual conser-
kaon display which was held at
county courthouse April Goth
fey were competing with the
~ high schools in Pulaski coun-
h and were fortunate in winning
PSI place, The school in its dis
|ay featured the following phas-
\ Of conservation: forest, water,
fineral, soil and wildlife. Mrs. J.
Inith, principal.