davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11
BULLETIN

Arlington police this after
noon identified a man killed
in his auto when he fled police
as William Goddard, of no
fixed address. His injured
companion was identified as
Ronald Sylvester Haley. q, of
Phillips, MINI. Goddard had a
long record on file at the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
police said.
A car fleeing Arlington police
at 1O0-miles-an-h hour ploWed
into an embankment early today,
killing the driver and seriously
his companion.
The men were linked to the
$525 armed holdup last May 81
Evening star., 1953-06-11
know|and Puts
Profits. Tax on
Doubtful List
Omits Measure From
Prospective Senate
Actions This Session
BY the Associated Press

Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia. acting Republican Senate
leader, today tabled extension Of
the excess profits tax-one Of
President Eisenhower's major
requests to Congress-as def
nitely doubtful.
Senator Knowland omitted
mention of it in a forecast Of
Evening star., 1953-06-11

KnowIond Expected to Stick to Toft
Policies in Senote. Poee A-34
Evening star., 1953-06-11

(See GERMANY, Page A-2O.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

CONTINUED on Page A-2O, Col. l.,
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Gradual Desegregotion Advocated

DesegregatOn the leading topic IN America To-Day
in the press and behind closed doors Droke OUT anew
day. in letters the editor side by side were two diff
ferent opinions. Mr. Business Man Gas ne addressed
hmself) said desegregation should be gradual altho
he didn't however, say how gradual ODVlousy ule
gentleman hasn't stopped to think that this gradual
theory has been advocated for 80 which is lar
too long for enlightened America
Mr. "business man. predicts, in his own words that
segregation of Negroes and Whites in public places
such Schools theaters residential dlstcts and else
where will eventually be discontinued and ne ADDED
'n our democracy hope, but not until the acceptance
of desegregaton springs from the heart and soul OF all
America
We read between the lines that this writer is ac-
knowedging that he doesn't want desegregaton IN any
form and hopes it will never be.
Tn striking contrast to the first writer Mr. Joseph
Smeser president of Arizona Council For Civic Unity,
countered by saying predudice must co. The trst con
trast noted in the two articles was that MI omeiSer
signed his and title The other writer referred 10
himself only as ga business man. which only goes TO
show that he who believes in democracy ana ustce 1or
ALL (Which Mr.. business man had the auoacty "
mention) has nothing to hide. 49,,
Mr. Smelser in his very fine and timely IeputaI
Maid tribute to the Arizona Republic and Phoenix
Gazette in behalf of his organization, Tor the stan
taken in years with regard to CIVIL nghts OIL
minority groups in Arizona , -. 4;,
The Civic Unity president brought out IN MS artlce
that Aristotle $500 years ago. recognized the 1act uaC
the first function of government is to see haC all peope
have an equal chance to their natufal talec
there is much Dragging about good cltlzensh1p. WI.
busness man. it appears to us that thls graoualsin
business you advocate for some people, mas oeeh gong
# last-to the end of the world? Well, the end Will
never be- as you doubt hope. According TO some some
would be wise men, the world had no beginning SO uey
claim it will have no ending.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
GIoboI
Jottings
BY LOU LuTOUR

Ruby ,TennysOn, newcomer to
GIobal, is pinch-hitting for Lou
this week, and thus she takes you
L. L.
NEW YORK, NY, (GlobaD =
The United World Federalists held
a rally at Carnegie Hall here in
New York on Armistice Day. Oscar
Hammerstein II, general chairman,
presented a program that included
Helen Hayes, first lady of the thea
tre; Congressman Jacob K. Javits,
Richard Eastman, John Henry
Faulk, Telford Taylor, and Hon.
Robert Lee Humber, joint founder
of the organization.
Children's interest in the news
A public hearing on legal
problems affecting children and fa-
miles was held at the headquar-
ters of the Bar Association, AZ
West 44th Stret last Tuesday. The
chairman, Allen T. Kolts, led dis
cussions on how the courts handle
juvenile delinquency, custody,
adoption, matrimonial proceedings,
JOKE OF HE WEEK:
Quite an Operation
Mrs. White was taken suddenly
i'll in the night, and the new doct-
or was called because he was the
quickest available.
After a quick look at the patient,
the doctor stepped outside the sick
room to ask Mr. White for cork
screw. Given the tool, he dissap-
peared, but several minutes later
was back, demanding a pair of
pliers.
Again, he disappeared into the
room of the moaning patient, only
to call out again. "a chisel and
a mallet, quickly"
White could stand it no longer:
"What ails her, Doc, for gosh
sakes?"
Don't know yet" was the re-
ply. "Can't seem to get my instru-
ment bag open."
-"Practical English"
November 4, 1858
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

A. Dissolve three dessert spoon
fuls of powdered henna and q tea
spoonful ordinary powdered borax
in a quart of water. Strain through
fresh muslin and add four ounces
shaved CASTLE soap. Put this into
an old saucepan and allow to SIM
mer over a slow fire until all soap
is melted. Stir we'll, and set aside
to cool.
@. What can I do about black
heads and enlarged pores in my
skin?
A. Be extra-c a-conscientious about
washing the skin at least twice a
day with soap and water, and scrub
it we'll. 1t is thorough cleansing and
stimulating of the skin that dis
courages blackheads and enlarged
pores.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Can |?

@. How can / lessen the drip
from candles?
A. A simple method of accom-
plishing this is to place the candles
in the refrigerator for several days
before using.
@. How can I loosen the dirt i'm
any white articles, such as cur
tains, blankets, spreads, and such,
which are soiled very badly?
A. Soak oves night in cold water,
to which a handful of borax has
been adde. This loosens the dirt so
that it will wash out readily the
next day, and beautiful color is
impaired to the material.
@. How can 1 miv henna sham
pOO at home?
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Reporter
Saw...:

Men %. Boys: General Matthew
Ridgway recently objected to the
/ widespread use of the word
"brass." There is a much more
demoralizing word than ''brass,"
and that is ''boys." ''The moment
even the greenest adolescent en-.
. iers the service, he offers the coun.
try the best years of his life-and
perhaps his life. If, after this act
Of dedication, he is not entitled to
be called man. who is?"
Biblical Movies: "These films, so
weak in spirit, are plenty strong in the
flesh. and that in a very literal sense.
Fortunately for them, what might be
called the original Bible provides a
goodly number of stories about women
presumed to be beautiful, so that Hol.
lywood's version of the Bible can 60
along for quite a while. Salome is
built from this sure.fre formula, re.
ligion baptizing sex and sex making
religion more interesting"
Germany, 1853. 7n the faces Of
children from nine to eighteen is an
expression to be seen nowhere else
a mixture OF Wariness, loneliness, and
hope that pierces deep. More and more
are turning to religion for a security
uhich their broken families no longer
can supply in adequate measure. Those
,0ho do not turn to the churches turn
TO work. And in all OF them that
great compulsiue wish to be one nation
again beats regularly like a common
heart. sa
= Bill Mauldin on Vacation: One
day during his summer uacation
in Italy, Bill Mauidin waited in
line for gasoline behind a truck
load of Germans. He comments, 81
couldn't help thinking hoV ironis
and yet hOiO nice il tcds that here
zoe icere. Representatives OF the ttc0
,oGr.ior tribes wIrich had raksd shs
length and breadth Of this Italian
gasoline safesman's country. meek.
~ qaeusi''g up at Viggte OF his
fhun.1."
Excerpts from THE REPORTER MACA.
ZINE. 220 East find ST., New York,
". Y.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
GETTING
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Predic-
tions (made by those whose judg-
ment I respecO have always in
tereSted me- 1t makes no differ
ence whether the prediction con-
Germs the outcome of a prize fight,
ball game, election, or economic
trend, 1 find them interesting if
those who predict use logic.
In the October 81 issue of Busi-
ness Week, there is a lengthy pre-
diction concerning American busi-
ness and what it will be in 1875.
The report states that the West
ern Hemisphere, the Middle East,
Australia, Latin America and
Africa will be lucrative areas for
American business in the future.
The report even estimates the
amount of money American busi-
nessmen will spend in these va
rious areas. They estimate $40
billion will be spent in Latin
America, SIS billion in Canada,
$40 billion in the Middle East, and
$5 billion in both Africa and Aus
tralia.
BY what the editors of Business
Week left unstated, one can easily
understand that they do not ex-
pect to do much expanding in
Asia and Europe. Some one else
will expand there. These astute
analysts admit that Russia will
dominate Asia and Europe.
1t would have been interesting
if the report had stated why
American businessmen cannot ex-
pand in Asia. If they had, they
might have considered some facts
that might prevent their healthy
expansion in Africa. Tactless-
ness, and arrogance, and callous-
nesss in dealing with Asians is
partially responsible for the fact
that 800 million people in Asia
will not be doing business with
us. One wonders if Africa will
follow Asia. Africans are strain
ing at the leash. The problem Of
South Africa racial policies is on
the UN agenda right now.
The African natives do not de-
eide whose imports they accept
now, but some day leader will
appear that will harness their
power and direct it. They will de-
eide then. At present many in
formed Africans cannot separate
American race prejudice from
American business. Of course, the
American attitude is not like some
regimes in power in Africa now,
but it is not as liberal as it should
he either.
1 hope the editors of Business
Week realize that the iron heel
of oppression is on the necks Of
my people. Whoever removes that
iron heel will receive the undying
gratitude of the people-and their
business, too.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Stroig int
Ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-History
was made here in New York last
week when Hulan E. Jack, Demo-
crat, became the first Negro ever
to be elected President of the
Borough of Manhattan It's a big
lob - an influential one, and one
that calls for the expenditure OF
millions of dollars annually. We
wish to congratulate Mr.. Jack and
the Democratic Party.
However, it would be well to call
attention to the fact that the
credit for the history-making event
nuts go to the Republican Party.
Back in the late summer when the
states were picked, the Democrats
chose their candidate for Borough
President of Manhattan. He was a
white man. Later, the Republicans
held their get-together and named
Elmer A. Carter, Negro, as their
candidate. Whereupon the Demo-
Gratis met again, withdrew their
white candidate and also named a
Negro, Hulan E.. Jack. It was clear
that they never had had the
slightest intention of naming a
Negro for the post. And so, we are
happy that history has been made
here, but the record will have to
show that it was made only be-
cause of the example set by the
Republican Party.
This sort of thing has happened
before here in New York. All dur
ing the administrations of Cover
nors Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and Herbert Lehman, both Demo-
Gratis, Negroes agitated for a re-
apportionment of the uptown dis
tricts so that Negroes might be
represented in the U. S. Congress.
Their pleas we're ignored. The Re-
publican administration of Thomas
E. Dewey had been in office only
short time before the re-district-
ing took place that finally gave
Negroes a Congressman from Har-
lem. And who was he? Who is he
still? Adam Clayton Powell, Demo-
crat.
The Democrats have used civil
rights as a political football for
years, but the Republicans have
delivered. The first state to estab-
lish an FEPC law was New York
under a Republican administration,
and soon eight other Republican
states followed suit The Roosevelt
and Truman administrations talked
civil rights on a national level, but
winked at segregation in the Dis
trict of Columbia and only half
heartedly swiped at the evil in the
armed forces. Negroes are becom-
ing really integrated in the armed
forces now, and the barriers of
segregation are breaking down fast
in the nations capital. The Repub-
lican administration has accomp-
lished this in less than a year.
Negroes should remember these
things, because in the past few
years they have swallowed hook,
line, and sinker the lie that the
Republican Party is the party of
special interests" and big busi-
ness. They have actually been
taught that it would be next to a
calamity for them to vote for the
Republicans because "the COP is
not the party of the people" Any
one who bothers to examine the
record will learn that the Demo-
cratic Party has used the Negro,
giving only such recognition as was
absolutely necessary to get his
vote; while the Republican Party
from Abraham Lincoln to Ike, has
been his only real friend.
Don't take our word for it. AS Al
Smith would say, just 'look at the
record"
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

Do you have trouble with the
top layer of your frozen peaches
turning dark? If so, try using as
corbic acid in the cold sirup you
pour over them before freezinng.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

When packing cake in waxed
paper, sprinkle the paper with
powdered sugar first. This helps
the frosting to stick to the cake
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

Excerpts from THE REPORTER MACA.
ZINE, 220 East find St., New York,
". Y.
, 1953-02-14

would probably be better with
a separate director to super
wise all expenditures. That the
joint Board is a failure. One
member expressed the feeling
that the Boards could be
joined at top levels instead Of
a complete division.
Mr.. Goeggel's claim Of cred
it for the increases from year
to year were disproved by
both t h e Chamber which
showed that it spent over $780,
600 or more on Tourism and
cited its activities for three
years; the Hotel Association
here did much, benefits from
the Virgin Isle Hotel, Puerto
Rican hotels, Travel Agencies
in Puerto Rico and others
without organizational in
fluence were all credited,
together with natural growth.
No organization or individual
can take credit the Chamber
indicated.
The meeting which began
at 8 O'Clock ended at 1920 am.
, 1953-02-14
STUDIES \.

% ships called at st. IhomaS
and he cannot get even one
here. It was pointed out that
there are islands where the
ships had to anchor { miles
out. The Corona carries a ten
der and can stop either at
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
All arguments about the lack
of a dock here made it diff
cult were disproved when sew
eral members 6 ave lnfor-
nation on larger ships that
had stopped here in the past.
Asked what benefits Saint
Croix received for its contri-
button from the time it was
half until not it has been re-
duced to a third. Mr. Goeggel
said $1,750 was given to the
st. Croix Museum and that he
spent $4,000 on advertising
with the name Of st. Croix
exclusively. The Director said
the st. Thomas office cost
$1,000 less his salary to run
and the ST. Croix Office $4,000.
Members of the Hotel Asso-
citation asked why a reporter
for National Geographic re-
NAMED 10 days in ST. Thomas
and spent only part Of a day IN
81. Croix. He explained that
the reporter was on a person
al visit to a friend; but he was
pressed to know what had he
done in that and similar cases
to get people to visit ST. Croix.
It was pointed out that solicit
tation money is always spent
in the St. Thomas hotels and
none in st. Croix. The hotels
here had been giving every
thing free to visiting agents.
He was asked why an invita-
ton was not given to the ZOO
or more persons who will
hold a convention in st. Tho
mas soon, to visit ST. Croix.
He said it was too late now.
AT one point in the pro
ceeding when Hotel represen-
tatives disproved certain state
ments of MI. Goeggel, he
angrily charged that he was
being attacked" and that he
had tolerated it for the past
year and woul not any long
er; advising they could get
another director. Howeverphe
quickly claimed down after
IaaL nhra;e informed him
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Alexandra Asks State to End
Low Flying at Private Airport

Alexandria Mayor Marshall j.
Beverley today prodded State Of
f1cialS to do something about op-
erations of the Washington-Vir-
ginia Airport, where he says, low
flying airplanes are a menace to
nearby residents and motorists.
Mayor Beverley sent a letter to
Col. Allan G. Perkinson, director
of aeronautics for the State Cor
poration Commission, stating
that he had received numerous
complaints about airplanes TAX
ing off and landing at the air.
port. He enclosed q letter from
the Washington Forest Citizens
Association appealing for COR
rective measures.
Airport in Fairfax.
Washington Forest is located
in Alexandria near the airport.
The airport, however, is entirely
within Fairfax County. Willy
Gnueg, president of the associa-
ton, wrote Mayor Beverley:
THE planes taking off from
this airport in Fairfax County,
a private enterprise and a non
schedule operation for student
Evening star., 1953-08-20
6. @. P. Candidates
Sneak in Fairfax

Republican candidates for
Fairfax County's two seats in the
Virginia General Assembly last
night charged the county and
State Democratic organizations
with ga do-nothing" attitude.
1--WE need deal only with con-
ditions in Fairfax County" Har-
ris T. Richards told members
of the Mount Vernon Women's
Democratic Club.
1--WE see here reflected the in
competency of the party in pow
er Not only has the Demo-
cratic Party become the fat.
slick cat. but its very pronounced
self-satisfaction has permitted
a total breakdown in efficient
government" he declared.
Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman,
running for one Of the delegate
posts with Mr.. Richards. said
the governmental system in Vir-
ginia is outmoded and complete
ly unresponsive to the needs of
rapidly growing communities"
I'VE need in Richmond" Mrs.
Zimmerman said, delegates who
are committed to a program of
fighting for the rights of the
northern counties and who know
how to obtain those rights"
Mr.. Richards said the State
administration "haS so long ne
elected our area and our dele
gates have accepted such a do
nothing policy that our system
of roads and highways is Of an
other era"
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Schools in Arlington
To Open Later Daily
Due 10 Bus Shortage

The daily opening time of Ar
lington County schools served by
buses will be about a half hour
later than last year because of
a school bus shortage.
Arlington school officials said
enrollments have increased about
10 per cent, but the county still
has the same number of school
buses it had last year. Where a
half hour was required last year
to transport Junior and senior
high school students, for exam
pie, an hour will be needed this
year, they said.
The elementary schools served
by buses, will begin classes at
$50 am. instead of 9 o'clock.
Junior high schools will begin
classes at 8 am.
The opening time at Washing
ton-Lee High School is still un-
decided. 1t will depend great
deal on whether the county's
new Wakefield High School is
completed by the opening of the
fall term on September 8. If
Wakefield is not opened on time,
Washington-Lee will undoubtedly
be on double shifts and trans
portation will be only one of
many problems school officials
will have to face.
School officials also said that
all Junior and senior high school
students living within one and
one-half mile of their schools
will not be allowed to use buses
this year.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
By J. L. Michoel
Star Sfoff Correspondent

MARSHALL HALL PARK,
Md, Aug. 20.-Maryland's pro-
fessional lancers bowed yester-
day to Miss Mary Lou Bartram
of Sparrows Point, winner of this
Potomac River resorts 68th an
nual jousting tournament.
The ttractive Baltimore
County girl bested Is male con-
testants yesterday, one of whom
was her brother, Gorge. He took
third place, as Knight of Cedar
Lane.
In the second spot was Wal
don Burtner, Knight of the Blue
Ribbon, of Boonsboro, Washing
ton County. Among the others
were such foemen as Lawrence
and David Gates of Silesia,
Prince Georges County, and
Charles Brady of Baltimore
County, all members of the
States top tournament families.
Galloping over the historic
course, neatly picking off one
inch and one-half-inch rings,
the blond Maid of Bartram
Manor thrilled 1000 fans, won
$50, plus one of three legs of
a 81, 900 cup, and realized a life
long ambition.
'It's wonderful, she thrilled.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

flying and pleasure, are con-
stantly terrorizing the inhabi-
tantS of this section of the city
and making life unlivable, and
destroying the pleasure of home
life and the value of property"
Cites Ordinance.
Mayor Beverley, in his letter,
reminded Col. Perkinson that
Alexandria has an ordinance
prohibiting planes from flying
lower than 1000 feet over the
city. He said the low planes are
hazardous to traffic along Route
Z and sometimes pass only so
feet above the tops of cars.
II feel action should be taken
before a disaster occurs, which
might possibly kill several fami-
lies and destroy properties" he
wrote. "As this matter comes
under your jurisdiction, I am
requesting that you take imme-
diate steps to assist the citizens
of our city in this regard"
Col. Perkinson made an in
vestigation of similar complaints
about Washington Virginia Air
port last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Arlington S Idle
Funds Earn $4,000
Interest in Banks

Arlington Treasurer Colin c.
MACPHERSON yesterday revealed
more than $4,000 has been
added to county funds in the
last year through bank invest
ments.
Early in 1852, Mr.. MACPHERSON
said, the county sold $2.7 million
worth of sewer and highway
bonds, 81 million of which was
not to be spent for several
months.
The 81 million began earning
interest in May. 1852, after ar
rangements with several banks
had been cleared with county
authorities. the treasurer re-
ported.
He said school and county Of
f1cialS co-operated in the under
taking by preparing forecasts
stating when bond money would
be needed for construction ex-
penSeS.
A similar investment plan, ap-
proved by Prince Georges County
Commissioners, will be put into
effect soon in the Maryland
county. The county commission
ers Tuesday approved the plan,
recommended by Treasurer Ju-
lian B. Mckay.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
HyattsviIIe Woman
Charged in Highway
Fatality in Tennessee

A car driven by a Washington
area woman was involved in an
accident near Blountville, Tenn,
yesterday in which a Tennessee
highway maintenance employe
was killed.
Highway Patrol Corpl. H. K.
James told the Associated Press
the car was driven by Mrs. Annie
P. Reeves, SO, of 3714 Ingalls,
avenue, Landover Estates, Hy-
attsville, Md. The dead man was
Arthur Godsey, SO, of Blount-
vile, who was at work on the
roadside.
The State patrolman said the
accident occurred on U. S. Route
11-W two miles west of Blount-
vile about pm. yesterday
after Mrs. Reeves car went out
of control on a curve. The car
hit a three-foot-deep drainage
ditch and turned over, crushing
Mr.. Godsey beneath it, the pa
trolman reported.
Mrs. Reeves and two other oc-
cupants of the car, identified
only as Mrs. Ellen Watson, SO,
of Washington, and Yvonne
Rodgers of Fairfax, Va, were
treated for injuries. Mrs. Reeves,
police said. was charged with
involuntary manslaughter.