davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Rift With Quiriino Starts Boom
Of Mogsoysoy for President
Philippine Defense
Secretary Quits Over
Policy Toward Huks
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday, Mar. L.
Leaders of the opposition Ma
clonalista Party today joined in
a presidential boom for a man
who hasn't yet said he wants
the off1ce-and who doesn't even
belong to their party.
When Ramon MagSaysay re-
signed yesterday as national de-
fenSe secretary, political observ-
erS Immediately forecast he
would be the Nacionalista presi-
Dental candidate in the Novem-
ber elections. although he is
still a member of the admins
tration Liberal Party.
Mr.. MagSaysay hasn't said
what he plans to do.
Rift Is No Secret.
But his rift with President
Elipdio Quirino is just as open
as his support from the Nacion-
alistas. He resigned in disagree
ment over the administration S
tactics in the battle against
Communicated Huks.
His decision, told in blaring
headlines in Sunday newspapers,
brought flood of messages from
the provinces, pledging him a
vote of confidence. There were
"Magsaysay for President" DEM
onStrations in the provincial
capitals, where his popularity
Surged after his break with the
President became known.
Nacionalista Senator Jose
Laurel. President of the Philip
pines during the japanese occu-
patton, is a strong backer of the
veteran campaigner against COM
munists.
Senator Laurel has promises of
support for Mr.. MagsaySay from
nearly all the Nacionalista lead
ers. One of the few dissenters
was Senator Camilo Osias, him
self a presidential candidate.
Manila Mayor Arsenic Lacson,
a bitter political foe of Mr..
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Russell Says Liberals
May Cause Defeat
OF Democrats in '54
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. o.
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. said today that self
styled liberals" will carry the
Democrats to disastrous defeat
"" '"s4 unless thev quit trying to
"drive the South out of the
party"
Senator Russell. who sought in
vain to win the Democratic
presidential nomination last
year. called for unity on a give
and-take basis within the party.
He said attempts by extremists
-"sometimeS in and sometimes
out of the Democratic party"-to
take over the party last year sue
ceeded only in driving part of
the South out.
Warns of Defeat.
If such conspiracy" is con-
tinued, he said, the Democratic
Evening star., 1953-03-01

n l t y 5 e r "
ices Juvenile
D e lin quency
Committee.
The newly
e S t a b Ii shed
committee of
Is civic lead
ers has been
set Up to get
the facts On
the increase
in juvenile de-
linouency and
to improve the
Districts fight
L.I:.A---
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Gov. McKeIdin Hits
Automatic Tax Cut

Gov. McKeldin told the Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday that
times are too unsettled to enact
in Maryland the automatic tax
reduction law.
An automatic tax reduction
bill, fashioned after a similar
measure in force in Virginia,
however, seems certain of pas
sage. in the Senate. Pushed by
the II insurgent Democrats who
earlier in the session unsuccess-
fully tried to upset the status quo
leadership, the bill is due for
some drastic revisions tomorrow
One amendment which is
planned would bar any cut if
there were not sufficient funds to
make it at least S per cent. The
original bill would have applied
all the surplus to an automatic
income tax rate cut.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Virginia Roads Problem

Gen. James A. Anderson, Vir-
ginia Highway Commissioner
yesterday said the Old Dominion
has a serious problem of finding
the funds to construct and re-
pair its roads to keep pace with
mushrooming traffic.
"The Highway Department
does not have 10 cents for every
81 of legitimate demand fol-
highway construction" he de-
clared. He said traffic has more
than doubled in Virginia since
1899.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Education for Handicapped

Alexandria health and school
authorities are trying to esti-
mate the number of handi-
capped persons in need of edu-
cational help. Residents have
been asked to call the health de-
partment with information on
persons who might benefit from
a special school program.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Father Gets 20 Years
For Rapinu Daughter
bv the AssocIuted Press

By the AsSocIoted FTeSb
HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 28.-A
20-year prison sentence was i'm
posed today on Robert B. Nc
Krnley. 41-year-old father Of
eight children, who was con-
victed a week ago of raping his
13-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

S o u t h e r n
C o a S t of
France some
1900 years
ago.
Included in
the cargo are
bottles o +
wine, som e
still sealed
after all these
years.
The ip
was found by
the National
Geograp h i C
Society |. Ca
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ey the A..ee;o,.d Pres,

The Oldest known cargo ship
in the world is being raised from
the spot where it sank in the
Mediterranean Sea off the
Evening star., 1953-03-01
William S. Thompson, Sr.

LONDON, Feb. % (P.-Wil-
liam Stevely Thompson, ST., 81.
industrialist, died today He was
president of General Products
Manufacturing Corp, Ltd, which
included Supersilk Hosiery and
, several other large concerns.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ID. {. Attorney Heads
Community Group
On Juvenile Crime

A. Murray Preston, a Wash
ington attorney, has been named
chairman of the United Commu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

rs THIS A FAIR TAX? Mr.. Jones,
Il businessman, who hires Mrs.
Smith as q secretary, deducts her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
These Are Wonderful DAYS
For Motoring; Avoid Tragedy

the reason for the months bad &C.
cident experience. 1t looks so good
that many motorists just can not
resist the urge to step on it.
The warm breeze, the bright
sunshine, the hum of tires, the purr
Of the engine, combine to relax the
attention of the driver. Soon he
is going much too fast-for an
emergency stop.
Few drivers realize that nearly
three car lengths are need to stop
car going 20 miles an hour. 1t
takes 9 car lengths at 40 and 16-
the length of a football field to
stop at 60.
1t makes no difference how ex-
pert one may be as a driver, he
can't stop his car in much less
than the distance indicated.
Ohio's legal speed limits are: so
on the open road; 35 on main
thoroughfares in communities; 20
in congested areas and business
districts.
25 miles per hour is the speed
limit for residential areas,
Very little time can be gained
by ignoring speed limits-especi-
slly in town. You have to go
long way to gain any appreciable
time at high speeds. Traffic ex-
perts say that a road will carry
its greatest number of vehicles at
45. Speeds much above that figure
simply mean that you slow down
oftener, to wait for an opportunity
to pass.
Speed costs money. Gas con-
sumption is much greater, 300
greater for 65 top speed than for
40 mph. Brake applications and
braking time-that is the time the
brakes are on, increase by 500.
Speed is deadly. You have /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

Hayes Memorial Spegl Fremont is only
of Oho famed beauty spots but it also OF this States
historical shrnes the estate Of Rutherford Hayes nineteenth
President the United States Here the President
and Mrs Hayes well the Hayes Memorial Museum and
Library 25acre beautifully Handicapped tract This is
the 81 historical places in this State administered by the Ohio
State Archaeological and Historical Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Takes Bor Exam

In Columbus this week taking
the Ohio Bar Examination is Ray
mond J. Durn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Durn, 1922 Huntmere
ave. who graduated from Harvard
Law School, Cambridge, Mass. on
June 18th after completing the
prescribed three year coruse.
Raymond was graduated from
Collinwood High School in January
1914. Ranking first scholastically,
he was also the president of his
class and received the Mathematics
and Dramatics Trophies and the
Citizenship Award. Following high
school graduation he served in the
United States Air Force after
which he enrolled at Harvard Col
lege. He received the Bachelor of
Arts degree with honors in June
1850.
While he attended law school he
was a member of the Lincoln's Inn
Society, a social club and the Nor
gan Club, a law group. He was
president of the latter organization
during his third year of law school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

chance in Of fatal injury in {
crash at so miles an hour. Only
one injury in Is at 35 mph has
fatal results. A car striking 6
fixed object has the same effect al
20 as a 13 foot drop to the con
crete pavement. The same col
lision at go has a wallop that is
equalled by dropping the car from
ten story building.
Collision between cars-head or
collisions are much worse. Two
cars coming together at 80 have
the total impact of go miles an
hour-as above. But collision with
cars going so miles each-that
crash can be equalled only by drop
ping a car from a height of about
400 feet.
Ohio will have more cars than
ever on its roads this summer. Va
cation travel, Sesqui- Centennial
events, many new cars, will add up
to terrific traffic. Consequently, it
will be impossible to travel rapidly.
Plan your trips on the basis of
three hours Of travel for each 100
miles. Don't expect to cover more
than 300 miles a day in Ohio-or
an eastern state, unless you drive
turnpikes all the while.
Take a stroll, stretch your
muscles, relax a bit out of the
car-in mid morning and mid
afternoon. You'll find the journey
far more pleasant.
Remember that school is out.
Youth will be anywhere, anytime.
Drive slowly past parks, play
grounds, swimming pools = areas
where there may be considerable
pedestrian travel.
Watch out at dusk, twilight is
deceptive, and you can not judge
speed or distance readily. Don't
drive with parking lights. The
other driver can't tell if you are
moving nor how fast. You can't
see anything either. Use your low
beam in town.
Let's show Ohio's visitors a good
time in our state by giving them
an example of courteous driving.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Leaves For New
York Saturday

Alan Brainard, 1904 Corsica
ave-, II B student at Collinwood
High, left for New York City Sat-
urday morning as the winner of a
scholarship in the Encampment for
Citizenship letter writing contest.
He will participate in pilot
project in democracy at Fieldston
School in the Riverdale area of
New York City for six weeks.
Alan's entry on the subject "How
Can Youth Best Serve Themselves
and Their Communities" was an
imaginary letter to a friend in
which he said "One thing l feel
deeply about is that all Of us kids
should learn to appreciate the free
doms we have.
His prize, given by the Cleveland
Press, is a six weeks study camp
trip including a tour through Hyde
Park, visit to the United Nations
in session, field trips to many inte-
desting points in New York City
and watching a New York Yankee
ball game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

ness expense" says the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
We have about 5000 working
mothers in Cleveland, according to
an estimate made by the Women's
Bureau of the u. s. Labor Depart
ment. Hardest hit, of course, are
those In the lower income brackets.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which Is examining all In
equities in our tax laws, heard
testimony last week on the working
single parents problem. The sad
part about the woman who has to
work for q living is that she can
not afford to hire a lobbyist TO
plead her case before congression-
Al committee, nor can the man who
must alone bring up and feed a
family. We in Congress, therefore,
make a particular effort to protect
the interests Of our constituents.
especially those who seem in need
of q spokesman.
I have written the Chairman Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

June was a beautiful month.
Rose and other flowers in bloom
and thousands of motorists out
on the highway enjoying the first
real good weather.
Police Chief Horace Weaver
says there was little excuse for
traffic crashes. Pavements were
dry, visibility good. Now comes
July and August the big vacation
months. Perfect driving weather.
But traffic experts suspect that
these good conditions are part Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
This and That from Washington

y sSsSSSS SSsS~s
the Committee on Ways and Means
and asked that my sense of the
need to rectify the unfairness, and
relieve these single parents Of this
expense by tax exemption, be made
a part of the Committee record.
OHIO ART. Congratulations to
~ my artist-neighbor, Harold M.
Hahn of Lyndhurstl
His lovely print, The White
Fence" is now on display in Wash
ington at the Eleventh National
Exhibition of Prints, held annually
at the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Hahn, a talented etcher, en-
graver and painter, has exhibited
his fine work in much OF the Unit
ed States. His print, an aquatint,
was one of 200 chosen for the Ex-
hibition from more than 1000.
r Asst CALL FOR WEST POINT!
IL I can make two appointments
this year to the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point.
use q competitive examination
to give every eligible boy an even
chance to attend that wonderful
institution. This examination will
be conducted by the Civil Service
at $3.50 am. on July 18th in Room
4O8S, Main Post Off1ce Building, w.
3rd and Prospect Ave-, Cleveland.
II you know Of a boy between
the ages of 16 and 81 who is a resi-
dent of the 22nd District OF Ohio
and who wants to attend West
Point, have him write to me imme-
diately at 450 House ONCE Build
ing, Washington, D. G.
I will send MIN the application
blanks, information pamphlets and
all other required data. This is the
last call for these appointments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

salary as d DuS-
ness e x p e n s e
when he pays his
income tax. But
II that same
Mrs. Smith is a
widow and Is
working for Mr..
Jones to support
her three chill
dren, she cannot
deduct the cost
Of the house
keeper who cares
for her children
during the day.
"It'S not a bIISi-
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Downtown Church
Votes 10 Sell Site

Members of historic First Con-
gregational Church took a step
towards disposal of their church
and property at Tenth and G
streets NV. last night by vot-
ing to offer them for sale. CAL
vim Coolidge was a member of
the church during his presi-
dency.
The vote was 141 to IL, with
35 abstaining. A two-thirds vote
of all present was needed to
approve the move. Dewitt Burke
chairman of the church's junior
Geacons, said.
No bids have been received
as yet for the 88-year-old church
but sale notices will be published
Immediately. he added.
Church officials estimate that
the building and land has a val
ue of $750.000.
Mr.. Burke explained the de-
cision to sell was taken because
the Sunday school building had
been condemned and a new ed
ucational structure would cost
about $250,000.
If the church is sold, the men,
berS plan to build another in
the general northwest downtown
area.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Methodists Ask Elizabeth
To Quit Goinq 10 Races
By the Associoted Pres,

MANCHESTER. England, Nov.
1.-THE president of Britain's
Methodist Church conference
urged Queen Elizabeth II yes
terday to quit going to the races.
Some people call racing the
sport of kings" DR.. Donald So
per told a religious rally. "I
call it a household of racket
eers.'
Il think gambling is an anti
social habit. I would prefer that
the queen should stay away
from a business of vested inter-
est like horse racing. This coun-
try cannot afford gambling on
horses"
The queen is a racing enthus-
last. Her colt Aureole ran Sec
ond this year in the EPSON
Derby.
Whether she CANDLES, or how
much, is royal secret.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Air Force Testing
High-Speed Plane
ShopedLike Dogge,
BY the Associoted Press

The Air Force disclosed last
night some details of an EEK
tremely high speed" experimental,
plane which looks like a huge
dagger covered with pinholes
but it said security forbids say
ing how it has performed.
The plane, called the X3, was
built by the Santa Monica
(Calif) division of Douglas Air
craft Co.. and has been under
test for about a year.
1t has a fuselage length OF
6634 feet. slightly greater than
that of the familiar DC3 pas
senger plane. But its wing span
is only % feet 8 inches-less
than the span of the DC3's tail
section.
Because Of this short span and
a long tapered nose, the X3 has
been nicknamed the Flying
Stiletto." More than $50 pinholes
dot the outer surfaces as part of
a system for measuring pres
sures. Temperature recordings
are made at $50 points and
strains are gagged at 185 points.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Flowers OF Limits
For Yonks Serving
AT Greenland Bases
BY the Assoeiaied Press

COPENHAGEN, ark,
Nov. 17.-There will be no more
flower picking by Americans in
Greenland - the Danes don't
like it.
A Greenland Department
source disclosed today that the
unauthorized American activity
outside the air bases in Green
land" discussed with United
States Gen. Charles T. Myers
when he was in Copenhagen last
week. activity concerned Arctic
flower picking.
The Greenland Department
had reports that American
scientists, visiting the Thule air
base, had been strolling outside
the base area picking flowers.
This is against regulations bar
ring foreigners from travel in
Greenland or making scientific
Investigations without permis-
sion in advance by'a special Dan
ish commission.
Gen. Myers. as commander of
American air bases in Greenland,
was told about the flower pick
ing and promised that it would
not happen again.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. A
NOVEMBER

a salary of $4,000 a month or a
commission of 4 per cent on all
business Century obtained in
excess of a fourth of the total
business.
Stephenson testified he OBJ
tained the information on the
rockets from a business tipster,
Stanley Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop denied to the SUBJ
committee he had furnished
Stephenson the information in
question.
Arrived During War.
Stephenson came here as
World War II was ending. He
did volunteer. work for the Re-
publicans in the 1948 preSiden-
tial campaign. BY 1852 he was
head of the ft-for-President
forces in the District. He was
an assistant floor manager for
the Taft forces at the Chicago
convention.
When the nomination was
made Stephenson hoped aboard
the Eisenhower bandwagon and,
at times, aboard the Eisenhower
campaign train. He was an ad-
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Dentist Is q PSYCHOLOGIST

ST. LOUIS (P).-Green shoes
yellow trousers, a light colored
sport shirt.
This is the working attire OF
DR.. Roy M. Wolff-children's
dentist. The purpose is, psy-
chology.
DR.. Wolff told a meeting OF
the Mid-Continent Dental Con-
gress yesterday that when chill
dren saw him in white they
thought of doctors who gave
them shots and became fright
ened.
His two women assistants wear
blue shoes, blue jumpers and
white blouses. The Office is dec
Grated in pastel hues.
Its worked wonderfully" he
said. "The psychological effect
is terrific"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
SemifinaIists Announced
In Contest on Democracy

The four winners in the Dis
trict Voice of Democracy semi
finals last night are Aida Ann
Kee of the Academy of Notre
Dame.- Robert S. Jason of Dun
bar High School, Walter O'Brien
of Gonzaga High School and Ray
j. Langley of st Johns College.
Judges were Leslie G.. Aries,
jr., general manager of WTTG;
John B. Duncan, District re-
corder of deeds, and the Rev.
Sam Pitts of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Finals of the contest will be
telecast Thursday at 7:30 pm.
over WTTG.
Each finalist will speak on the
subject II Speak for Democracy
in the contest sponsored by the
United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce, the National Asso-
citation of Radio and Television
BroadcaSters and the Radio and
Television Manufacturers ASso-
citation.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Colony seasonings. You'll win praise with my
sbiced candied sweets for Thanksgiving Mix
brown sugar and butter as you always do. Then,
for large halves of candied sweet potatoes, add
IA tsp. Crown Colony Ginger, l tsp. Crown
Colony Cinnamon, IA tsp. Sno-White Salt. The
fine spices of Crown Colony, heightened by Sno-
White Salt, give the Sweets" an exotic flavor,
pleasing and different. Here's tip: little Sno-
White in the water keeps the bright color in the
yams after peeling. Get fresh and fragrant Crown
Colony Spices and Sno-White Salt at Safeway.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
7 Policemen on Duty
In BIadensburg After
Conviction in Beatinu

Backed by town authorities,
Bladensburg police chief Bryan
M. Dorsey and Pvt. Elmer
Thompson are still on duty today
despite convictions and sentence
ings for miStreating a prisoner.
A Prince Georges County all
male jury, after celebrating A
minutes. yesterday handed in
guilty verdicts to Judge John B.
Gray, jr., in Upper Marlboro
Circuit Court.
Will Appeal Conviction.
Pvt. Thompson was convicted
OF assault and battery and was
sentenced to six months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
Chief Dorsey was acquitted of
assault and battery but was
found guilty of assault. He was
fined $3.50 and costs. Both
noted appeals and were released
on bond.
The complainant in the case
prosecuted by Assistant States
Attorney Wilmer D. Pyles was
Melvin L. Franklin, jr.. 19/ of
the 4400 block of Forty-sixth
street, BladenSburg.
Franklin. who is colored, testi-
fed yesterday that Pvt. Thomp-
son beat him about the face
with leather "slapstick" and
that Chief Dorsey intimidated
him while he was under ques-
tioning August Is in the county
police substation at Hyattsville.
BlameS Police Feud.
Both officers stoutly denied
the charges. and their counsel,
Ignatius j. Keane, declared the
accusations stemmed from fric-
tion between county and town
police.
Bladensburg Mayor Otis L.
Stevens and two members of the
Town Council, John P. Campbell
and Mrs. Felix E. Cristofane,
conferred in the courtroom at
the end of the trial.
What do we do right away?"
Chief Dorsey asked them.
Nothing, go fix your bond"
the Mayor replied.
"They are not suspended and
will not be-" Mayor Stevens told
reporters, unless and until the
Town Council so decreeS." He
indicated that special meeting
will be called but said the date
Is indefinite.
Judge Gray said before i'm
posing sentences that he found
1t difficult to understand the
jurys verdict as to Dorsey in
view of the fact that no testi-
mony had been offered to prove
that he had struck Franklin.
THE jury believed" Judge
Gray said, that Thompson
struck this man and the case re-
quires that the court deal with
sentence in a very realistic fash
ion so that all persons may know
that when they are placed under
arrest they will receive fair treat
ment."
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Deoths Reported
tFrOm D. c, Bureau of vital statistics

CFrom D. c, Bureau of Vital statistics.>
William Wiley. sTse5aa 14th st. NV.
William Donahoe., 73. 6l2l Nevada ave-
NV.
Sara Brainard. 70, New York City.
Marion Bajarski. 6S. 5044 Dana pl. NV.
Charlie Chin. 81. Washington.
Nellie Greenwood. IS. Mt. Kisco. N. Y.
George Hankins. 81. 2704 Brentwood
Francis Rodenberger. SO, 40ol NJ st. s.e.
Mildred Bennett, 55, Takoma Park. Md.
Otto Kratz SO. Avondale. Md
Andrew Casey. So. l3O Urell pl. ne.
Thelma Kane. 81. 5012 Lowell st. NV.
Edward McIlvaine, so. Hyattsville, Md.
Elmer Lyles, 40, III E st. NV.
William Slate. l. Martinsburg, W. Va.
EVelSn EeSs Grayson s. 30 Florida ss ave s
Ora Moore 80. Arlington. Va.
James Hill. ~, 1884 9TH st. NV.
Ethel Reid. infant, 550I Call st. Sc.
David Fletcher. infant. S12 Dixon ct, s.w.
William Regan, 81. 1909 Farragut st.
Mamie Tracy. "a. $500 Q st. NV.
James Krause. 80, 4S6 E st. s.w.
Daniel PlaSs, 81. 323 e st. sc.
Ellen Garland, SO. 104 9th st. Sc.
James Hengesbach. As. 1886 Southern
Frederick swoboda, Al. 412 10th st. ne.
Thomas Hayden. infant Wheaton Md
Annie Newton. So. $500 Chevy Chase,
David Patterson. 50. 1908 KOlarama rd
nv.