davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Here are the neaO positions: /.
MstaIIurgist Chemical Engineer

chemistry or chemical engineering with an
emphasis on metallurgy.
Duties: You will perform all usual metallur-
gical and testing procedures on materials.
You will instruct technicians and others on
the special techniques of testing.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Army Gymnusts Win

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb. IA
(P).-Army's gymnastic team re-
turned to the win column today
with a decisive 60l2-to-45a VIC
tory over North Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Rifle Medal

Ejnar Christensen, jr., of Silver
Spring has won the Dis
tinguished Rif1eman Medal, top
prize in Junior shooting, accord
ing to the National Rife As
Sociation. Christensen is a recent
graduate of Bulls School.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Nativity Juniors Beut
St. Francis de Snles

Frank McDougall scored IA
points as Nativity defeated st.
Francis de Sales in a CYO Jun
ior League game yesterday.
Scores of other games played
follow:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
ENGINEERS
Primary Standards Laboratory

Hughes, one of the nations prominent
advanced electronics organizations, is now
creating new Primary Standards Laboratory
in Southern California
This laboratory is to be the finest facility Of
its kind on the West Coast
Certain professional engineers are now
needed to assist in establishing and operating
this new laboratory.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
On the Air
Those Bait Commercials
May Get FCC's Scrutiny
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

Television and radio stations
which accept "come-on" adver-
tising are taking the short view.
The long view is that the Fed
eral Communications Commission
knows what is going on and
that licenses must be renewed,
in television every year and in
radio every three years.
What is going on is too much
Of the kind of advertising which
winds up in a complaint lodged
with the Better Business Bureau.
The advertisers doing it prefer
television because it permits Wis
ual demonstration OF, the "bait." I"
The announcer goes into his
sales pitch, demonstrates the
rebuilt vacuum cleaner, sewing
machine or whatever and shows
off a wide array Of attachments.
You can get this, not for $49.5O,
not for $3.50, not for $3.50.
You get the works for the ridicu-
lousy low price of 1895. 1t says
here.
The catch is that the adver-
tiser has just run out of the
1895 item when you drop
around, but he has a dandy new
model for $109.95. Or a high
pressure salesman answers your
call to tell you what a piece of
junk that 1895 job is and what
you need a brand-new one.
Now. according to Broadcast
ing-Telecasting Magazine, the
FEC has received complaints
about this sort of thing "suffi-
cient to warrant license renewal
hearings for the stations in
volved."
If this is true, 1t indicates
Evening star., 1953-05-07

faiths are late-comers when 1t
comes to Tuesday night services
scheduled for 7:30. In at least
one church, TV-owning congrega-
ton members have asked that a
service long held at 7:15 be post
poned so they can watch the
dynamic Bishop Sheen"
X X X
PROGRAM NOTES.-The rest
less and imaginative mind Of
Frank Lloyd Wright will be ex-
plored on the fourth Of NBC-
TVS filmed visits with pur noted
elder philosophers. Mr.. Wright,
considered by many the greatest
architect of the century, will be
interviewed by Hugh Downs, of
NBC's Chicago staff. about his
life and work. The film is sched-
uled for Sunday. May II. at $3.50
pm. Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review" will examine the
effect of summer heat and hu-
midity on human efficiency on
the May 20 telecast. Lynn Poole
and staff could have done all
the research they would need
around here this week.
WMAL-TV'S afternoon dance
Evening star., 1953-05-07

party for teen-agers, "Bandstand
Matinee" already has estab-
lished itself as a success. I.
It even surprised the most opti-
mistic around the station in its
short life when the mail count
passed the 2,000-per-week mark.
-. The program is on from 4:30
to S pm, Monday through Fri
day. "Dragnet," NBC's radio
and TV cops-and- robbers drama.
has been cited by the Detroit
Police officers Association for "a
most accurate portrayal of the
American police officers and
their work."
NEW JOB William Spier,
Omnibus" producer during its
first season, has left that pro-
gram for another chore at CHS.
He will produce the networks
Medallion Theater," to be on
Saturday nights at 10 during the
summer, starting In July.
The new half-hour drama will
use both original scripts and
adaptations of other stories. Its
leading players will be both
established stars and newcomers
to stage or screen.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

something Of a change in FEC
policy. It has been the commits
sion's practice to refer all COM
plants about advertising on the
air to the Federal Trade Commits
sion. The FTC is authorized to
deal with misleading advertising.
The FEC, however. has no au-
thority over broadcast program
content. It can not order a radio
or televiSion station to discon-
tinue a certain program or to re-
fuse to accept certain CONNER
cial. It does have authority to
examine a stations overall pro-
gramming pattern, to determine
II 1t is operating in the public
interest.
It is on this latter ground that
"bait" advertising might come in
for FEC scrutiny. Some commits
sion attorneys think it may, &C
cording to Broadcasting-Tel
casting. Some present COM
plants, the magazine says, "con-
tain allegations of sufficient i'm
plication to warrant calling of
renewal hearings under present
commission rules relating only
generally to advertising and pro-
gram responsibility of stations"
Meanwhile, if you have a COM
plant of your own you'd better
refer it to the manager of the TV
or radio station involved. You'll
be doing him a favor. He'd rather
get it direct from you than get
it in an FEC hearing room.
X X X Il
REVOLUTIONARY - Bishop
Fulton j. Shean has caused q
minor social revolution In South
Bend. Ind. according to James
Carroll of the South Bend
Tribune.
"He has more listenenrs than
the congressman who discusses
tax cuts" writes Mr.. Carroll.
From z to 1880 o'clock (when the
program is carried by South
Bends WSBT-TV) the Catholic
Bishops piercing eyes and pene-
trating wit are on display on TV
screens wherever you go. During
the half-hour. downtown traffic
takes a nosedive. Theater and
restaurant customers get fewer.
To keep customers happy, some
business houses have taken to
TV. In some restaurants, for
instance, patrons can relax
while the Bishop makes sermon
listening easy.
"Televiewing churchgoers Of all
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Buy package of White Devils Food yellow Cake Mix the
regular price and get another package for only Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Features of the Park Reqemt

OUNUVN1 CO VI tTUC utHO INCyU71
|. A new automatic elevator
z. SmortIy painted lobby ond\ Railways
3. Completely modern kitchens
f. New tile bathrooms, with showers
5. Ample closet space
6. lncinerotors conveniently located
7. Basement storage space for tenants
8. Convenient location with excellent
:. transportation facilities
Evening star., 1953-10-10

The Park Regent series of remodeng projects
building The original have been anned
demand the downtown efficiency and oned
tile baths, kitchen equipment and elevator have installed
building completely
been nped drmen before remodeng the Park Regent
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Types Of Apartments
Efficiency Units -.
"A few choice suites still ovoiobIe)
Single Bedroom Units
(FuIIy Rented
Two-Bedroom Units
(FuIIy Rented)
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Leohy CoIIopses at Game and Players Cry

settled down. They played the
hardest ball I've seen them play
this season. They won-they won
for Leahy."
After the game, there was little
elation in the Notre Dame dress
ing room among the players who
pinned the first defeat on
Georgia Tech in 81 games.
They were happy they won, but
were concerned about their
coach. There was no back slap
ping or shouting. There were no
smiles. The atmosphere was
heavy with seriousness and
anxiety.
Halfback Johnny Lattner said,
"We all were crying at the start
of the second half and when
Tech tied the score I guess we
just got mad. Every chance we
got we talked about Leahy. In
the huddles we mentioned his
name, wondered how he was;
every time we could we talked
about him"
Leahy was removed to the hos
pital by ambulance as his team
returned to the game.
(Story of Game on Page CID
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Appeared At Hearing

were still crying. Tears were
streaming down their faces"
"Soon after Leahy entered the
dressing room at halftime he
complained of pain in his left
side" Farley said. He started to
pass out but never was un-
conscious. We rushed our oxygen
tank to him.
Capt. Don Penza was the only
player allowed to see him. We
asked Leahy if he thought he
had a heart attack He mumbled,
I don't think SO, but there is a
big pain in my side
"Penza left the room. He didn't
know if Leahy was dying or not.
Joe McCardle (another assistant
coach) and then talked to the
boys.
The kids were so upset, :"
Farley went on, that their de-
fenses against Georgia Techs
f1anker Understanding we
had practiced on all week and
looked good against in the first
half-became confused.
'"Tech Immediately drove 10
yards for a touchdown at the
outset of the third period to tie
the score, TT. Then our kids
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Italy Willing 10 Try
For Trieste Solution
By the Axsocioted Press

ROME, Oct. 24.-The foreign
ministry said tonight Italy i:
willing to match YugoSlavia ir
any steps to ease the frontier
tension between the two coun-
tries and to return the border
area to normalcy.
Since the dispute over Trieste
free territory flared up October
8, both Yugoslavia and Italy
have concentrated troops along
the border.
ITALY informed Washington
London and Paris several days
ago that she is willing to restore
the frontier section to normalcy
if Yugoslavia will agree" a for
eign Office spokesman said.
I'VE have made no announce
ment of this here" he added. "in
order not to prejudice Yugo-
slavia's acceptance of such pro-
posals."
Asked about foreign press re-
ports published here that Mar
shall Tito may propose a with
drawal of troops for eight miles
on both sides of the frontier, the
spokesman said:
I'm the opinion of the italian
government. however, such a
slight withdrawal of forces
should constitute only a first
step toward returning the from
tier area to a considerably
greater degree Of normalcy."
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Senate DC. Committee Invited
To Hearings on Delinquency

of Juvenile delinquency on an
official and permanent basis. II
has a directive to work out
methods of controlling delin-
quency and to set up area COM
mittees to attack the problem
on the neighborhood level.
Fact-Finding Body.
The Senate Juvenile Delin-
ouency subcommittee advisory
council on the District, headed by
Mr.. Robb. This six-member
group is ct-finding body on
the District, one of numerous
similar task forces to be set up
throughout the Nation during
the Senate investigation. 1t is
to serve as the liaison between
the Senators and local groups,
to cooperate with their efforts
and to make an impartial assess
ment of the local situation.
At Capitol Hill, Senator Hen
derson said he had talked with
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee to get his
clearance on the Senate group
investigating the District situa-
ton and to suggest that Senator
Case appoint a subcommittee to
attend the juvenile delinquency
hearings.
It was pointed out that if the
hearings show the need for any
new District legislation, it would
be up to the Senate District
Committee to pilot it through
Congress.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
.OHicer Who Seized Kidnoper
OF GreenIeose Boy Quits Force

covered by 1t. Shoulders when
he arrested Hall.
The other 100000 still is miss
ing and is the subject of an ex-
tensive FBI and police search.
In his letter of resignation 1t.
Shoulders said:
after 81 years as a police Of
ficer, to be castigated and have
my character assassinated, on
the heels of performing my duty
with the highest sense of re-
sponsibility, is more than 1 can
endure with any degree of self
respect and pride"
Hits Type of Questioning.
Maybe I am making a mis-
take" 1t. Shoulders told news
men. Maybe 1 am too hasty,
but right now I believe it's the
best thing to do, because I don't
intend to be subjected to the
type of questioning that I had to
undergo. by lawyers on the st.
Louis police force, and agent
lawyers of the FBI."
1t. Shoulders resignation was
bombshell climax to a day Uf
surprising moves.
Earlier the FBI had picked up
three persons in their search for
the missing ransom money. In
cluded was John Hager. the taxi
driver whose tip to 1t. Shoulders
led to Halls arrest in an apart
ment-hotel here October 6.
Mr.. Hager, reused from his
bed early this morning by two
FBI agents, was released eight
(See KIDNAPPING, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By Tom Burke

Official Alexandria, intent in
recent weeks on reclaiming lost
fire engines. may find itself CIV
ing up a portion of its own back
yard to Prince Georges County,
Md.
A five-acre triangle at Jones
Point, long believed part of
Alexandria, is shown on a geo.
logical survey map as being in
Maryland.
Yesterday, letter informing
Gov. McKeldin of the discovery
was sent by Representative
Small. Republican. of Maryland's
fifth district which includes
Prince Georges.
There's not vote to be found
among the rocks, grass, weeds
and trees of the small pie-shaped
plot of ground, but Mr.. Small
urged the Governor to:
g.. Reassert it's (Maryland's)
prior property rights in that por-
ton of the land shown on the
survey to be within the bound
aries of Prince Georges County,"
May Be a Moot Point.
Even as Mr.. SmalPs letter was
en- route to the Governor, Alex
andria Mayor Marshall j. Bev-
erley was planning a trip to Hud-
son, N. Y. to seek return of
fire engine taken from Alexan-
dria during the Civil War.
Last week, while Mr.. Small
was gathering evidence to sus-
tain his claim, Mayor Beverley
led delegation to Baltimore.
There a promise was obtained
from Maryland officials that a
189-year-old fire engine once do
mated to Alexandria by George
Washington would be given back
to the Virginia city.
Actually the question of own
ership of the land may be moot
at this time and for some time
to come because the entire Jones
Evening star., 1953-10-25

oenoIor george ASKS enc OF ECONOMIC
Aid TO Western Europe. Poee A3
-~-~-~-~-~---~---~~-
dent continues, any resemblance
which the next session of Con-
gress bears to the last will be
purely coincidental.
Senator Kefauver, who was
one of the first to train his guns
directly on the President. said
in a telephone interview from
Tennessee yesterday that he be-
lieves there will be a tendency
among Democrats during the
1854 session to place more of the
responsibility on Gen. Eisen-
hover himself for things they
disagree with.
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia. dean of the Senate,
agreed with this prediction, say
ing:
II wouldn't be at all surprised
It's to be expected in an election
year. AS the election approaches
there will be more criticism, more
talk. and it will hit everybody" /"
Shot at Lesser Lights.
Apparently constituting the 1852
election as personal triumph
for the general rather than a
victory for the Republican Party.
the Democrats went through the
first session of this Congress aim
ing their criticism away from the
President They were shooting
only at the lesser lights around
him.
In fact, there were a few oc-
casions when the Democrats
acted like the Presidents best
friends on the hill. This was at
a time when members of his own
party were questioning his ap-
pointments of Charles E. Bohlen
as Ambassador to Russia, and
fighting his request for an ex-
tension of the excess profits tax.
On the Bohlen appointment,
/ 80 Democrats joined with "a Re-
publicans to support the Presi-
dents choice, while II Republi-
cans and only two Democrats
objected. When the excess
profits tax faced a showdown in
(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "a
Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy
collapsed midway in the Notre
Dame-Georgia Tech game today
and his worried Irish gridders-
who "cried like babies"-went on
to win "for Leahy," 27-14.
The As year old coach was
stricken at halftime.
Doctors at st. Joseph's HoSpi-
tai said he suffered a severe alb
dominal spasm resulting from
an acute attack of virus enter
tits, commonly known as intes-
tinal influenza.
Hospital attendants said Lea
ny was resting comfortably but
would be kept under observation
for several days.
Leahy. who had complained OF
feeling i'll before the game, sat on
the bench with his men during
the first half.
Notre Dame was leading, TO
at the half, when players learned
Leahy collapsed.
They cried like babieS," As
sistant Coach Bill Farley said
"and when they went on the
field for the second half they
Evening star., 1953-10-25

sergeant thought we'll enough of
their propaganda effort to brHSy
it back home.
1.-THE list was passed down
through three or four guys, !"
Sergt Kirk said. The sergeant,
who said his stomach was "in
an uproar, among other things, 2"
is a patient at Brooke Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
Sergt. Kirk was captured in
July, 1850, as the Reds drove the
United Nations troops down the
war-torn peninsula toward the
Pusan beachhead. He was a
member of a rifle platoon of the
oath Infantry Division, whose
commander, Mai. Gen. William
Continued on Page AS, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Baltimore Parkway
To Open This Week

BALTIMORE RoUTE-Recent i'm
provements will open BoItimore-
Washington porkwoy from the LoureI-
Fort Meade road to downtown BoI-
timore this week. The new pork
way sections, os we'll os travel routes,
ore iIIustroted on Poee A-lo.
A PRISONER SAYS "No"-stories
from Korea have mode it clear thot
SO Chinese PoWs out Of 100 wont no
port Of communism. After close
study Of the situotion, Stor StoH
Writer eorl n. voss writes from
Koreo about the most crucioI doy in
the life Of prisoner. The article
oppeors on Poee AT.
AlRPLANE BUILDERS-Woshinq-
ton elementary schools ore blossom
ing out with o slew of model oir-
plones. How the oir oee is eoptiyot-
ing the smoIl fry is reloted in an
ilIustroted feoture by Education Edi-
for james 6. Deone on Page ALI.
Complete index. Poee Az
Rodio- -TV. Programs. Pages E-4-S
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Penn Upsets Navy;
Ga. Tech, Spartan
Streoks Are Ended

In the seasons biggest day of
upsets. the two longest winning
streaks in football came to an
end yesterday and Navy was
toppled from the undefeated
ranks.
Georgia Tech, undefeated in
81 straight games, was whipped
by Notre Dame, 27-14, and
Michigan State, with a winning
streak of %, lost to an inspired
Purdue, 60.
The Middies were defeated by
the University of Pennsylvania,
9-6. on a field goal in the final
go seconds.
George Washington lost to
William and Mary, 1877; Wander
bilt walloped Virginia, 1918, and
VPI toppled Washington and Lee
1912.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Jones Point Plot in Alexandra
May Actually Be in Maryland
Map Indicates Rocky Pie-Shoped Troct
Iso Part of Prince Georges County

Point area is a military reserva-
tion. The Army recently asked
the House and Senate Armed
Services Committees to permit it
to transfer the land to General
Services Administration for dis
posal as surplus, however.
Area is Filled Land.
Most of Jones Points 80 acres
is filled land, including the five
acres to which Maryland is MAX
ing claim.
Mr.. Small disclosed that the
boundary line was brought to his
attention by an Alexandrian, 1t.
Col Herbert G. Outwater,
U. S. A. F. (retiredD, of q
Vernon terrace. Col. Outwater
has been interested in getting
the military out of Jones Point
so the historic old Jones Point
Lighthouse. owned by the Alex
andria Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, can
be restored as a shrine.
1t has been generally accepted
that the boundary between
Maryland and Virginia is the
high-water mark on the Virginia
side of the river with the Po-
tomac thus becoming a Maryland
river.
In the case of filled land
however, the question arises as
to whether the situation is
similar to one at Colonial Beach,
Va, where piers built out into
the water from the Virginia side
are licensed to sell liquor and
operate slot machines by Charles
County, Md.
Mr.. Small declined to comment
on the question of moving
boundaries until State officials
have chance to look up the
laws involved.
But he grinned broadly, obvi-
ously thinking of the horse
trading that could net Maryland
five acres of Virginia land for
a 189-year-old fire engine.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
More and More People
Are Buying The Star

More and more people ore buying
The Evening and Sunday Stor. This
is important to remember when you
place your wont I'D.
If you ploes it In The Stor you
know you will reach on ever-inereos-
inq audience providing more ond
more prospects eoser to read about
your offer.
Advertisers know where to 90 for
results. Thot's why The Stor corries
more won't ods thon the three other
Washington newspapers combined.
To buy, trade or sell, pIoes your
wont cd in The Stor. Phone Sterling
$1,000 ond let courteous Stor od-
tOker help You.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

1oI do dhcOAOIC pAOOA Clldb CAIC
enemy lied when turning over
its list of captives.
1t. Col. John j. Dunn Of Phila-
delphia, as senior officer present,
U. N. Set to Stort Preliminary Tolks on
Korea Peoce Porley. Poee AS
-----~-~-----~-~-
compiled the list which shows
that 104 were shot by the Reds.
The names and serial numbers
later were copied down by Sergt.
James w Kirk in invisible ink
the nature of which the Army
asked The Star not to use for
fear of jeopardiZing others who
might still be in Red hands.
The book was entitled Inter
Camp Olympics, 1852" The
Reds we're delighted that the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

D. {. Civic Groups Spur Plan for
Juvenile Program. Page A. II
operation on Capitol Hill and
between the various groups new
ly formed to work on juvenile
delinquency.
There we're these other devel-
opmentS:
l. Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger said he had called Senator
Hendrickson, Republican, of New
Jersey. chairman of the Senate
juvenile delinquency group. and
had told the Senator's staff that
he wanted to cooperate in their
investigation.
2. Roger Robb, chairman of
the Senate groups special ad-
visory committee of District citi-
zens, said he would like to con-
fer with Commissioner Spencer
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
chairman of the new Commis-
sioners' Youth Council, to out
line the role of his group and
to welcome all the help his COM
mittee could get.
3. Commissioner Spencer said
he would get in touch with Mr..
Robb tomorrow to find out what
his group planned to do and to
suggest a meeting with repre-
sentativeS of the Commissioners
Youth Council and with the
Council on Law Endorsements
juvenile delinquency committee
Roles Need Defining.
There was general agreement
that the roles of the various
groups now involved in the prob
lem should be clearly defined
and understood. Three groups
are now officially working on
juvenile delinquency. In the or
der of their appointment, they
are:
The Council on Law Enforce
ment's juvenile delinquency COM
mittee. headed by Attorney
Newell D. Ellison. This f1ve-man
group is concerned exclusively
with juvenile offenders after
they are arrested. It will investi-
gate police, Juvenile Court
institution and probation and
parole procedures involving
youthful offenders. The council
was established by Congress in
the crime bill and must report
to Congress in January.
The Commissioners Youth
Council, headed by Mrs. Doyle
This 15-member body was es-
tablished by the Commissioners
to work on the preventive side