davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Richard Fuchs Honored

Richard Fuchs, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. w. Fuchs of 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV, has been
selected by the University of
Kansas to attend the national
meeting of the American Chem
ical Society in Los Angeles next
month. He was named outstand-
ing graduate student-assistant
instructor by the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Ismay, NAT0 Secretary,
Coming 10 See Eisenhower
By the Associated Pres,

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Lord Ismay,
secretary general of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
will leave tomorrow for confer
ences with President Eisenhower
and other United States and
Canadian Government officials.
He also will make several
speeches on the Western defense
alliance. Informants indicated
he will emphasize that NATO is
a partnership growing in strength
to meet the danger of Russian
aggression.
One well-placed official said
NATO has not considered Off
cially any alternatives to the
proposed West European Army
IN the event it is not approved
by national parliaments. How
ever, this informant added, mem
bers of NATO's secretariat are
drawing up lists of possible al
ternate measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Three Purutroopers Injured

CAMP DRUM, N. Y, Feb. 26
P.-Three paratroopers were
injured slightly yesterday in a
drop of 1,848 chutists of the SD
Airborne Division in an opera
ton of Exercise Snowstorm. The
Army did not disclose the names
of the injured, but said none was
in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Bank Gets Back $1,000
Given to Man in Error
BY the Asseeioied Press

by inc A1SoeidIod PFe$S
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Feb.
26.-Frank Kukiela, a restau-
rant operator, walked into a
bank yesterday and handed over
a $1,000 bill.
He said the bank had given
him the bill by mistake for a
500 bill yesterday and he hadn't
noticed the error.
ut worried me all night be-
cause I had never seen a bill
that big" Mr.. Kukiela said. He
did not identify the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Alumni to Hear Cook

Richard w. Cook, chief of the
Production Division of the
Atomic Energy Commission, will
address the Michigan State Col
lege Alumni Club of Washing
ton, at 8 pm. tomorrow, in the
WeStmoreland Congregational
Church at Westmoreland Circle
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Were NOW
"a OTIS. Upholstery Cleaner 4ec l4e
Is Aluminium Groters $500 75e l5e
rs Aluminium Muffin Tins 7oc 24e
3 24-Pe. Cutlery Sets 1923 3.Ss
9 Cake Decorators $685. 4oc Zoe
a Ice Buckets ------ 3.o8 88e
3 S-Pe. TumbIer Sets $50 1888
81 jar Openers ------- 3oe Sc
7 Decorated Wall Plaques LIS sac
8 Stainless SpotuIos $500 $50 34e
9 StoinIess Miners 1880 100 2oe
9 Stainless Blenders $3.50 Csc sc
20 Steel Utility cobinets,
double door styles, irrea-
uIor. white finish-- 27o5 1858
Godenberss, 9TH St. NV, Downstairs
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Northeast Council Urges
Area Traffic Commission

The Northeast Council Of citi-
1ens' Associations last night
asked Congress to set up a great
er Washington area traffic COM
mission.
The group voted to support, in
principle. a bill introduced in the
House by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, Of Virginia, to
create such commission.
Its members would come from
the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Members said the need for a
regional body is highlighted by
sharp fare increases many
Pentagon workers will face If
recent bus company petitions
are granted.
The council also:
/. Opposed the Case bill to en-
large the Board Of Commission
ers to flve.
2. Supported the Case bill for
an elected delegate from the Dis
trict.
3. Urged the President and
Commissioners to consider ap-
pointment Of Northeast residents
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Repair Of Pennsy Ferry
Estimated at $20O, 900
BY The Assoeiased Prsss

NORFOLK, Mar. 6.-Exten-
sive repairs, probably costing
more than 100000. would be
necessary before the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferry Elisha Lee
could return to her Norfolk Old
Point Cape Charles run, an Of
ficial Of the railroad said yester-
day
M. H. Lingenfelter. superin-
tendent of the railroads DelMar-
Va division, said the repairs
Coast Guard inspectors have
found necessary to grant the ves-
sci q certificate of inspection
were more extensive than antici-
pated.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

to responsible positions In the
local government.
4. Attacked the bill to permit
the Public Utilities Commission
to set school bus fares.
The meeting was conducted by
Kenneth P. Armstrong, presi-
dent, in the 18th police pre-
cinct. Rhode Island avenue and
Seventeenth street NE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Scholarships
Offered at UOf W.
Thanks TO AlcOa

Twelve new scholarships of 5000
each will be available to outstanding
entering freshmen at the Universe
ty OF Washington, starting next
fall They were made possible by a
"ecent grant of 81, 400 to the Univer-
sity by the Aluminium Company of
America
Application blanks will be sent to
high school principals and advisers
of the state early in February. All
graduating seniors are eligible to
apply. All sections of the state will
be represented by the scholarship
awards.
The selections will be made by a
University committee on the basis
of scholarship. leadership, general
merit and financial need They are
open to both boys and girls in pu-
bile or private high schools of the
state of Washington
The University has other scholar
ships and loan funds available to
entering students Information may
be obtained from your principal or
adviser or by witingto the Office OF
Student Affairs. Student Union
building, University of Washington,
Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
House Appropriations Body Named
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Jackson ID, Wash), who led the
fight i'm the House for supplemt ntal
appropriation for evacuation claims
in the S3rd Congress is no longer a
member of this committee. He is
now in the Senate, having beaten
Senator Harry Cain (R., WASH in
the last senatorial race.
The Republican members of the
House Appropriations Committee
are:
Chairman John Taber of New
York. Richard Wiggleworth of
Massachusetts, Ben Jensen of Iowa,
Carl Anderson of Minnesota, Walt
Koran of Washington, Gordon Can
field of New Jersey, Ivor Fenton of
Pennsylvania, John Phillips of Ca
lifornia, Errett Scrivner of Kansas,
Frederick Coudert of New York,
Cliff Clevenger of Ohio, Earl Wilson
of Indiana, Norris Cotton of New
Hampshire, Glenn Dais of Wiscon-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31

sin, Benjamin James Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Gerald Ford of Michigan. Fred
Busbev of Illinois, Edward Miller Of
Maryland. Charles VurSell of Illinois
Milet Hand of New JERSEY. Harold
Ostertag of New York, Allan Hun
ter of California, Frank Bow of O.
hio. Hamer Bulge of Idaho. Char
les Jonas of North Carolina, Otto
Kruger of North Dakota, Roman
Hruska of Nebraska. Sam Coon of
Oregon. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin,
and Elford Cederberg Of Michigan.
The Democrats on the House APP
preparations Committee are
Clarence Cannon of Missouri,
George Mahon of Texas. Harry
Sheppard of California, Albert Tho
mas of Texas. Michael KirWan of O.
hio, w. F. Norren of Arkansas. ia
mic Written of Mississippi. George
Andrews of Alabama. John Rooney
of New York, Vaughan Gary of Viz
ginia, John Fogarty of Rhode Is
land, Robert Skies of Florida, An
tonia Fernandez OF New Mexico,
Prince Breston of Georgia, Otto
Passman of Louisiana, Louis Ra-
baut of Michigan, Sidney Yates of
Illinois, Fred Marshal of Minneso-
ia, John Riley of South Carolina,
and Alfred Sieminski of New Jersey
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31

q DECORATIVE NEEDLEWORK FOR CLoriiN"
Touches of important place IN fine dress max
ing The work required outlay be done at odd times and
a means of mdvduali2ng ordinary garment
beginning piece needcwok should
slider how garment influences choice of mate
rails design ana proportion emphasis in the
finished work should result addition need to
have the design scaled to small garment
AT present hand
Shocking agong, oross-stching The shell edge
four interesting good
made from a combination
elaborate designs.
effective combining fulnes and the
A plain
priut large the
nal piece thoug stitches
gathering
Fagoting joining finished
frequently Jokes panel
the crss-cross type
flat
particularly
S good
we'll
S dainty Of
slips may baby slips
materials
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
us N1R MzZM/
Prepored by the SioH Of tho
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
o COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

There argument youngsters the common
communicable diseases diseases preyenablc should
the which there are spe
Gifted
Rocky Mountain yellow typhoid fever typhus
plague cholera
prevented temporarily
1t better by giving shots at
permit o making
healthy
the mump oAckcnpox during
years complications
occur life
Measles chckenpc and German measles have sometimes
very Complications
recovery periods
Greeted many
a of measles OF
the warned that
of baby If she has
had the disease earlier in
measles exposed to it,
then she given prevent contracting it
Complications measles humps and chkenpox
and rare Here again the modern
dues have worked help Certainly the communicable
diseases longer death children The
doctors and the public these d
eases out o everyday fears
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Faith in Buddhism
Seen In GI Movie

SALT LAKE CITY, Ctah, Jan. 81
The second full-length document
tary film of distinguished service
has taken the Rev. c. H Terakawa
of the Intermountain Buddhist
church three years to complete.
Titled, "Ah, Munemori Ittohei'
the movie is based on the story of
the late Pfc. Sadao Munemori. who
was awarded posthumously the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
Behind Pfc. Munemori's heroism
is found story of his firm faith in
Buddhism. which the film portrayS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
JAL Drive Theme: Going Our Way?

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 81
Going Our Way?" is the theme
of the 1853 membership leaflet of
the japanese American Citizens
League, 10000 o. which are being
distributed to the chapters this
week, according to JACL national
headquarters.
The cover of the leaflet features
sketch by artist Mich Kataoka of
Los Angeles, whose imaginative
sketches for the JACL public rela-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
Chef BakeS Cake
For EiSenh0WerS

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 31-Cris
Imamura. pastry chef at the fash
ionable Denver Country club, last
week baked big cake for President
and Mrs Eisenhower The cake
was sent to Washington, d c., by
plane.
The President visited the club Of
ten while he maintained headquar-
ters in Denver last summer.
An American flag, made of red,
white and blue frostine, was center
ed on top with Congratulations.
President Eisenhower inscribed be-
low
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31

tons brochure last year evoked
much favorable comment.
JACL National Director Masao
Satow disclosed that the 1852 active
membership reached 1l.0l7, the
highest membership of postwar
years Three thousand three hun
dred fifty-three members. or appro-
ximately one-third of the national
membership were from Northern
California. and Chicago was the
largest chapter with 1,l19 members
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
New Yorker Wins
Trip to Bermuda

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-By answer
ing three questions correctly on
WJz-TV Going Away" Quiz, Betty
Watanabe this week won two all
expense paid trips to Bermuda
The questions asked her were:
"WhO was the first vice presi-
dent of the United States?"
What was the first code message
sent by Marconi?"
"WhO was the first American to
win the Nobel price"
The winner will take her mother.
Mrs. Kono Ashikaga, on the trip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
St. Peter Groups
Plan Meetings

st. Mary's Guild of ST Peters
church will meet at pm, Tuesday,
Feb. 3, in the home of Mrs. John
Yoshida at 100 Both Ave N.
A Boy Scout meeting will be held
from pm, Monday, Feb. 2, in St.
Peters church and a Bishops Com
mittee meeting has been set for 8
pm, Wednesday, Feb. 4, also in ST
Peters church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
White River Club
Awaits Feb. 8 Fete

First general meeting and New
Years party of the White River
club will be held at $50 pm. Sun
day. Feb. 3, in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Those who lived or are living in
White River valley are urged to at
tend the gathering.
Persons who have not received
post card invitations are asked to
notify Gyokko Ken Cafe. James Ma
tsuoka or Frank S Nakanishi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-31
House Judiciary Unit

ssOOSS SO0ICIdTy Unit
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. s1tJAc1 ADc,t ouo ,a,o,..
nittee which in the past initiated all JAc1 Ado o. ,o,
ton for equality in naturalization and Immigration h., 49,
san.zed fo- the 83rd with Conpressna, t ",
uF LID as chairman inidwestern and eastern p,, .
control reported the Washington office of the JAc1 r
nation Committee today
The sommber House judiciary Committee numbers ,s n,,
cans and IA Democrats
ee are only two Republicans HOUSE Judiciary Committee
WIZ are from regions west of the Mississippi Patrick
rulings r. Calto and Congressman Burdick R N y,
Inc only Democrat from the Congressman Byron G Rogers
ID, Colo)
sps ire scarcity far western the judi
wary committee mas oeen sympathetic to the problems persons
pSe ancestry from the beginnings of the pro-
gram according to the office of the JACL ADO
Largely TINS hepfuneSs stemmed from the friends
tee whom the JACI acquired in its formative dav such m Con-
gresham Francis Pa the late Congressman Frank
Fellows 9 Me- Congressman Graham C Pa the former
Congressman Ed Gosset Cd Tex, Congressman Frank Chf Cd
KY and the late Congressman John M Robson r. KY
interesting is that the newlelected Con-
John Kyo the son of the late Congress-
Robson Judiciary Committee for the ssrd
Congress
In the past at the request Judiciary
Committee under which the Immga-
ton reported various Walter bills eas-
racial discrimination
legislation having same
purpose
the 8Oth Republican
legislation sponsored
JAcL ADO, which included
the Deportation
private persons ia
panese ancestry passed
period.
seniority Judiciary
COMMITTEES follows:
Republicans Chauncey of Illinois, Louis Graham
Pennsylvania Kenneth Heating of
York Illinois, Ruth
Thompson Killings California Shepard Crum-
packer of Indiana Taylor of New
North Dakota George Meader of Michigan
Laurence Robson Jr of Kentucky and
Dewitt Hyde O Maryland
yana Joseph Bryson Carolina Thomas Lane OF Massa
usets Michael Feighan Chf of Kentucky Frank
Wilson of Texas Edwin Frazier of Tennes-
soc Peter Podno of New Jersey of North Carolina
E. L. Rogers of Colorado and Harold
Donohue of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

would put the cutoff date on
the income tax on June 80, also.
Some Republicans feel that
they will be accused of favoring
business if the excess profits tax
is permitted to die before in
come taxes are cut.
Gen. Eisenhower has warned
against a tax cut until the bud
get is brought more nearly into
balance and it was understood
he made the same point at to-
days gathering.
Senator Taft and Mr.. Martin
met reporters in the White
House press secretary's Office to
go over the results of their
lengthy conference with the
President.
The other Republican leaders
who sat in on the session today
were Senators Knowland of
California, Senate Policy Com
mittee chairman; Millikin of
Colorado, chairman of the Re
publican Conference; Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,, the party
whip, and from the House side
Majority Leader Halleck and
Representative Arends of Illinois,
whip.
Limited Controls Cited.
In outlining the legislative
schedule Senator Taft said there
would have to be quite a bit of
study into the Proposal for the
limited extension of controls
over defense materials, which
are scheduled to expire June 80.
There will be the question of
ALLEGATIONS, the Senator said, and
also whether there should be
price controls on any Of these
items. President Eisenhower al
ready has started to cut off all
price controls with the final ex-
piration date April 80.
Senator Taft also said it would
not be necessary to hold ex-
tensive hearings on such items
as a controversial proposal to
return control of off-shore oil
reserves to the States.
Budget Cuts Not Discussed.
President Truman twice vetoed
legislation to accomplish this and
then as a final defiant gesture put
the property into the naval re-
serve just before he left Office.
Extension of the reciprocal
trade agreements is another
piece of legislation which has
been continued through the
Evening star., 1953-02-09
President Assists
Al Church UnveiIinq
Of Lincoln Paper

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
watched the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church establish
another link in its closely knit
tradition with Abraham Lincoln
yesterday.
They were in the well-filled
sanctuary for the early service
and then saw formal unveiling of
the original draft of Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation. The
draft, saved from a wastebaSket
by porter who recognized Lin
coins handwriting, has been
cherished by collectors for years.
It was presented to the church
by Barney Balaban, president of
Paramount Pictures.
The historic paper was inclosed
in a f1reproof. alright niche in
the wall of the Lincoln parlor in
the basement of the church.
Sat With Balabans.
After an arrival premature
enough to send David McIlhatten
hurrying down the aisle to greet
them, Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
sat in the Lincoln pew with Mr..
and Mrs. Balaban.
DR.. George M. Docherty, pas
tor of the church, said the Eli
Senhowers were in his congre-
cation Ito worship with us as
private citizens of the Nation"
DR.. Docherty also offered a
prayer for Divine intercession
in behalf of the President.
Grant unto the President, F"
he said, ''in the loneliness of his
exalted position, Thy sustaining
presence in the darkness Of
grave decisions"
Lincoln Compared to David.
DR.. Docherty's sermon, with
the text from Samuel 23:17, drew
a two-fold parallel between the
Biblical David and Lincoln -
their poetic insight" and their
sense Of Gods presence"
Gen. Eisenhower was the first
President to visit the New York
avenue church since the present
church building was dedicated
in SDecember of 1851, replacing
d structure dating from 1859.
The Eisenhowers joined an
other church, the National Pres
byterian, last Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

join me in extending good
wishes to The Star as it be-
gins its second century"
Mr.. Hays was joined in his
tribute to The Star by Repre-
sentative Dolliver, Republican,
of Iowa.
1T is a great newspaper" "
he said. "It has given notable
recognition of the Develop
ment of the City of Washing
ton and of many of it's edi-
torial policies have had uni
versal support in this Congress
and elsewhere"
Thanking Mr.. Dolliver for
his remarks. the Arkansas
legislator said, II am sure we
speak for the membership of
the House when we wish The
Star many more years of
service"
Evening star., 1953-02-09
AFL
Continued From First Page.)

NCO1GluuGO C1OIu FIISI EdRGJ
to the introduction of new and
more efficient machinery in vari-
Gus industries rather than to in
creased effort on the part of
workers. But the AFL argument
is that unless wages keep pace
with productivity the country
soon will be in a position of pro-
ducing more than its population
can buy and consume.
Mr.. Meany said that unless
wages are raised to keep pace
with productivity I'VE will be
right back where we were in 1929
when there was nothing wrong
with production, but the people
simply didn't have the money to
buy the output"
With the cost-of- living prob
ably headed downward over the
long trend, the AFL is seeking to
tie its wage policy to productivity
rather than living costs.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

Congress today took formal
notice of the Tooth anniversary
Of The Evening Star.
Representative Hays. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, called the at
tention of the House to the
important anniversary" cele-
brated last December Is and
to the completion of 100 years
of service to the Capital City
and the Nation by The Evening
Star"
The remarks of Mr.. Hays in
cluded excerpts from a speech
by Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. last March at a
dinner by the Newcomer So
ciety here in recognition of The
Stars centennial.
"This remarkable newspa-
per-" Mr.. Hays said, reflects
the devotion and marked abili-
ty of Crosby Noyes and Sam
uel H. Kaufman and their
descendants. For three gener-
ations the policies of the Star
have been determined largely
by these families, and these
policies have embraced not only
problems of the Federal Gov
ernment but strictly local in
terests as well. The Star is a
Washington newspaper but it's
influence reaches far beyond
the District limits.
II first began to read The
Star "a years ago while a stu
dent in this great city. One
of the high points of that pc
riod was a visit to the editors
Office to interview the senior
editor, Theodore w. Noyes. I
continue to think of him as
the embodiment of highest
newspaper standards. From
1908 until 1916 he was The
Stars policy maker and one
of the finest civic leaders
Washington has ever pro-
duced. Many worthwhile re-
forms and civic improvements
must be credited to him.
I'm the valuable document,
the Centennial Edition, re-
Gently issued by The Star. the
Evening star., 1953-02-09

years and on which exhaustive
hearings have been held in the
past.
The conferees today were
scheduled to discuss also the
administration program for re-
ducing the $78.6 billion budget
sent to Congress by President
Truman. But Senator Taft said
they did not take up any dis
cussion of a percentage cut in
expenses.
The Senator said foreign pol
icy was not taken up.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Congress Takes Formal Notice
Of Evening Star Centennial

careers of the two families,
NoyeS and Kaufman, are de-
picted. Four generations have
participated in The Stars i'm
pressive achievements. On the
staff at this time are Crosby
Noyes Boyd, Rudolph Max
Kaufman, John w. Thomp-
son, jr., Newbold Noyes, jr.,
Crosby S. Noyes, Willmott
Lewis, jr.. Rudolph Kauff-
mann, and Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, The Stars president
since 1949.
I'm 1916 Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway. the able and respected
associate editor, was selected
to be the editor after 26 years
employment in various po-
sitions beginning with copy
reader. He fills a job previ-
ously held by only two men,
Crosby Noyes and Theodore
NoyeS.
"It has been the privilege
of many members of Congress
to become personally ac-
quainted with the splendid
representatives of The Star as
signed to Capitol Hill. Serving
now are Jerry O'Leary and
Robert Walsh. Another staff
member whose good work has
been noted is Caspar Names.
Many others could be men
toned
I'm 1907 the first cartoons
of the famous father-son team
Clifford and Jim Bergman ap-
peared, and their drawings
have produced many a Con-
gressional chuckle and COM
ment.
II am sure the members