davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Manor Park Unit Protests
CurtaiIed Transit Service

The Manor Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night charged the
Capital Transit Co. with cur
failing scheduled trips and pro-
viding inefficient service during
weather emergencies.
During the last snow storm,
members said passengers were
left standing at certain down.
town bus stops without being
notified that service to the
Manor Park area had been dis
continued for the day.
Police Corpl. Leslie Wallace Of
the Metropolitan Police Traffic
Division spoke on pedestrian re-
sponsibility. Lou Brott of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board showed films on District
traffic conditions.
The meeting was conducted by
Hudson A. La Sale. president,
IN the Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Tito is the devil with horns
in the minds of most Italians,
be they Communist or nom
Communist. They fear hate
and despise him and the coun.
try he rules.
1t is difficult to explain to
these Latin friends of ours
why we could not run rough
shod over Tito's opposition.
The nom Communists have the
impression that the West is
afraid to offend the dictator
while the Communists say that
we never intended to return
Trieste to Italy. We used that
issue, they say. merely as a
means of keeping the Chris
tan Democrat government in
Office. And the Communist
chieftain. Paimiro Togliatti.
makes much of the fact that
during the heated election in
1948 de Gasperi and his Chris
tian Democrats were returned
to Office merely because of a
similar promise by the Western
allies.
The Italian Communist
propaganda now draws a par
allel between the sturdy and
fearless fight" Molotov is put
ting up in Berlin, to assure the
Chinese Communists a place
in the United Nations and in
q the concert of world powers,
with the timid attitude of the
Western powers in keeping
their solemn promises concern
ing "a local issue such as
Trieste" And according to re-
ports from our embassy in
Rome this type Of propaganda
makes a considerable impress
sion on millions of Italians
who have so far SHE'D away
from Communism. The same
reports indicate that there is
a vague chance that de Cas-
peri may be asked to form a
cabinet once more. But, 1t is
added, the life of such a gov
eminent will be short II the
allies do not find a way to give
Trieste back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

for the country's safety and its
future.
In this view he has allies
among the members of the
Armed Services Committees
of the Senate and House. These
men were none too happy to
start with over Secretary Will
sons cuts in the defense
budget.
1t seems to them a gamble
in the Louis Johnson pattern,
tailored to fit administration
budgetary policy rather than
the strength of the potential
enemy. They reasoned that
the unhappy Mr.. johnson
would have gotten away with
it had it not been for Korea
and they wonder on what in
formation Secretary Wilson
bases his optimism that there
will be no more Koreas and no
general war.
Still. the Eisenhower admin
istration has the responsible
ity and it may take the gamble
If it chooses. Some wise vet
Grams of the defense struggle
believe the gamble will pay of,
though they are not commit
ting themselves publicly.
In any case. the battle over
defense costs has moved to the
appropriations committees of
Congress. 1t is widely believed
that the Wilson budget will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Lowell MeHett-
Lowell MeNett-
How to Aid SOP. PROSPECTS
National Committee Here This week to Consider Comma
ConPoign; Plenty to Discuss. Not Al! Of It Pleasant

Republicans from all the
States will gather here this
week to discuss the party's
prospects and how to improve
them. While here they will
also observe the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln and the
Tooth anniversary of the Re-
publican Party. This will take
the form of a huge box supper
$3.50 a box, complete with
coffee!-at a local ice rink.
There is no significance in the
location; the only larger hall
in town has been engaged for
a different sort of revival
meeting.
The important sessions will
be those of the National Com
mittee and the National FL
nance Committee. Advance
talk indicates a purpose not to
spare the money in this years
congress ional campaign.
Figures suggested for the cam
paign budget range between
3 and 4 million dollars. -Four
years ago - the last off-year
election - it was a little less
than 2 million. The immense
countrywide spread of televi-
sion facilities, which the party
plans to use extensively, &C.
counts for' much of the con-
templated increased expense
The party leaders are COM
Ing to town prepared to exude
vast optimism publicly. while
engaging in some pretty
serious stock-taking privately.
1t is no secret that most of
them are not filled with I'M
bounded confidence. They are
uncertain at best as to the i'm
preston the administration
and the Congress will have
made on the voters by next
November. They are not too
happy over the impression
made thus far.
They believe, of course, that
they still have a winner in
Eisenhower, although his name
won't be on the ticket this fall.
The task. therefore, will be
to draw to the utmost on the
magic of the name, keeping the
people reminded of how much
they like Ike. The big box
supper will be a great EiSen-
hover rally, calculated to fur
nish the theme song for the
months to come.
Congress has done little to
make the people happy. The
one real accomplishment to
date has been the passage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Dovid LoWrence-

Thought control and the
Furnishing of a man for his
previous affiliations or eco
nomic beliefs seem to be
bad things when a liberal" is
the victim. but praiseWorthy
when the so-called liberals"
themselves want to keep a
man out of the Government of
the United States.
The latest example is the
action of the six Democratic
members of the Senate Labor
Committee who formally rec
commended in their report to
the Senate that the Eomina-
ton of Albert c. Beeson. as a
member of the National LIE Dor
Relations Board, be rejected.
The report says frankly that
the six Democratic Senators
do not question Mr.. Blossoms
candor. honesty or integrity"
but that they do question
whether his experience as a
spokesman for management in
collective bargaining in J.. the
: past would color" his judg-
ment.
If adopted as a policy in the
Senate. it would mean that no
man hereafter could work for
the Labor Board who had ever
served a trade union or the
management side.
Such a rule would have dis
qualified Cy Ching. who re-
Gently retired as head of the
United States Cancellation
Service and who, before his
service in the Government, was
employed as head of the in
dustrial relations division of
the United States Rubber Co.
Yet he did win the confidence
of both labor and manage
ment.
Carried to its logical con-
cluSion, this discriminatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Tank ToneIes Traffic

LOS ANGELES (P)-Traf-
fic is bad enough normally on
Lakewood boulevard, but when
a runaway Army tank got
into the act this is what hap
pened:
The 27-ton steel monster
sWerved into a parking lot
yesterday. crushed five auto
mobiles. snapped off a power
pole and smashed a steel sign.
Then it f1attened a mailbox
and knocked another sign
into a house trailer.
Nobody was injured, but
Warrant Officer Robert B.
Duke, Is. Altadena, was badly
shaken up. Corpl. Allen Tay-
lor. 10, Pasadena, riding in the
tanks hatch, was bit I'M
nerved, too.
The warrant officer told
sheriff'S deputies the tank
went out of control when he
swerved to miss an automo-
bile. He was driving the tank
from Long Beach to PaSa-
dena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Twenty old Terry named football
Notre Dame Contract liberal
get $4,000 year regardless-win tie.
Marshall Tex housewives again refuse pay social security
taxes servants Women regard all taxes form of
insult-to be visited only deserving husbands.
Republicans seek compromise Senator Brckers
utional amendment Ike expected to send Brcker
broomstick-to with his witch claws.
Federal Trade Chairman Howrey says he's investigating
possible coffee This should flying
afford anything cups hold
them down.
Republicans perfect plans for huge Washington supper
The trouble with Republican box that
have an urge to the boxes-and the Republicans
Soviet Foreign Minister Mootov "neutralized"
Germany. The idea that Germany strong Europe
her and beat the devil States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Yet one Of the most noted
Of all liberals" the late
Senator George Norris, Of Ne
braska, an Independent. made
a bitter fight against the con-
firmation of Charles Evans
Hughes to be Chief Justice
because of a charge that Mr..
Hughes had accepted fees as a
corporation lawyer. Mr.. Norris
lived to retract his charge
and to commend the career of
Mr.. Hughes.
The same kind Of attack
was made on Judge John j.
Parker. Of the, United States
Court of Appeals. who was
nominated by President HOP
yer to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Parker's confirmation was
beaten by the shameful tactics
of labor union lobbyists who
charged that he once had
sided against labor in an i'm
portant case before the Fed
eral courts. Today he is &C.
claimed far and wide-even by
labor unionS-as a truly lib
eral" judge. But he never got
the appointment as Supreme
Court Justice that he de-
served.
When a man Of good char
acter, honesty and integrity
comes up for confirmation by
the Senate and his previous
employment gives him expert
ence in the subject matter. 1t
would seem that all groups
would be eager to give him a
chance to serve. But the lib
erals" in the Senate are play
ing politics. and they don't
seem to mind the punitive tao
tics Of thought control when
they are doing the Furnishing.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Billy Graham Finds Our CITY
Is Not So Sinful, After All

After a two-year absence from
Washington. Evangelist Billy
Graham has decided the town
isn't so bad after all.
Two years ago, it was his judg-
ment that the Capital was the
most sinful city he had ever
preached in.
But that. he told a press con-
ference yesterday in the May
flower Hotel. was the opinion
"of an immature young man"
Discussing his forthcoming
evangeiistic visit to London. he
noted laughingly that the Lon
don Daily Herald recently had
captioned one of its pictures of
him. Billy Go Home, You're
Needed in Washington"
Mr.. Graham outlined plans
for the three month stay in
London and a month tour
Of several Continental cities. He
said team of 10 organizers is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

the Senate of the st. Lawrence
Seaway bill. But even that,
national in scope though it is,
has caused more grief than
qualification in some sections
OF the country, notably in New
England. Hawaii's Statehood
has been virtually assured, but
that doesn't mean any votes to
speak of, except in Hawaii.
Perhaps the best measure
of the Congress to date is that
it has given prominence to
just two names, those of Sen
ator Mccarthy and Senator
Bricker. Among the other As
Republican Senators it would
be hard to find one willing to
agree that those are their
outstanding statesmen in the
field of legislation.
OF the large voting groups.
the Congress has managed to
appease none and to offend
several. The farmers, on whom
the Republicans have depended
so heavily in the past, are COM
planning bitterly over what is
happening to them in the mat
ter OF prices. The most they
can hope to get now is a con-
tinuation of present price sup
ports. despite the opposition of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
But having won this. assuming
it is won. it will be in the ma
ture of a victory over the ad-
miniStration, not a victory
achieved for them by the adj
ministration. The farmers are
likely to be skeptical. rather
than enthusiastic, and dis
posed to stay away from the
polls.
Labor has not been too hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Wilson Commemorution

The Woodrow Wilson Com
memorative Committee of Free
Czechloslovakia, Latvia. Lithu-
ania and Poland will mark the
Both anniversary of the death
of President Wilson at a cere-
mony at 5 pm. today in WASH
ington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

full OF an improved Taft
Hartley law. 1t is now con-
fronted with proposed changes
that. in its opinion. would
make the law a real union
buster.
Administration policies con-
corning power. rural electrifi-
cation and conservation are
disturbing many sections Of
the country.
All in all. the National COM
mittee should have plenty to
discuss this week, and not
much Of it very pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Cheaper by Half Dozens?

DENVER (P,.-Already the
mother of six daughters. Mrs.
Mary Armstrong, 80. gave birth
to her sixth son yesterday. She
also has six grandchildren.
She'll be leaving the hospital
in a day or two to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Lite in the u. S.
FHemen Want
So if You
Forget Keys

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 2.-Salem
flremen are thinking of charging
for their hitherto free service to
absent minded people who find
themselves locked out of their
homes.
Chief Arthur L. Flynn wants
to charge 50 call.
He told Mayor Francis X. COL
Inns last night that the freight
ers made SO calls last year with
ladders and skeleton keys-often
in the middle of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

down an offer from the National
Broadcasting Co. to do a pro-
gram like the Arthur Godfrey
show" He Said he did so because
it would have allowed him only
two or three minutes at the end
of half-hour telecast to speak
on religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Coffee in Jewel Shop

NASHVILLE, Tenn. CPl.-
Harold l.. Shyer figured a sale
of 90-cent coffee for 40 cents
a pound would bring customers
into his jewelry store.
The customers came, all
right. and bought 1000 pounds
of coffee yesterday at a net
loss of $656 to Mr.. Shyer.
A sad Mr.. Shyer reported
none Of the coffee buyers
bought any jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
burglar here last night,

Officers NJ. I. Richardson and
T. c. Snider found clue on the
victims couch. When they found
a toothless suspect at his home
nearby. he admitted that the
false teeth were his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Rash Ornaments

DUBOIS. Wyo. (Pl.-Two Du-
bois women couldn't understand
why they should break out with
a rash on their earlobes. A phY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

slcian suggested maybe it was
caused by radio-activity from
wearing earrings made Of bits
Of uranium ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Specially made. for detergent honds"
Angel Skin is new kind Of formula
designed to counteract the harsh effect of
todays powerful new detergents. Ponds
Angel Skin neutralizes the drying action
of soaps and detergents!
Chapped hands become softer, whittier.
Skin loses that rough, parched shine.
Sandpapery legs and heels smooth out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Deep-softening effects
Different from other hand lotions, new
Angel Skin by Ponds is not stopped at the
skin surface. 1t goes deep, heals cl,dppingl
Quick penetrotion-no sickness
Unlike old-style lotions, Angel Skin
contains no gummy filler" All of its rich
ness goes in at once. Not trace of sticld-
ness remains on your hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Choppers Are Clue

DALLAS, Tex. (P,. - Police
called it a false" lead that en-
abled them to nab a 73-year-old
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Cut In Plant
Spending Seen

Businessmen will continue to cut
their spending for new plant and
equipment through the third quar-
ter of this year, the Commerce De-
partment and the Securities and
Exchange Commission estimated on
the basis of their latest survey of
what business intends to spend.
The survey showed that plant
and equipment OUTLAWS, at annual
rates, will hit 1868 billion in the
quarter that ends June 80, and will
drop to $26.s billion in the July
September quarter. The first
quarter rate was S271a billion.
These rates are all below like
quarters last year, when the first
quarter rate was $500 million
higher, the second quarter was $l,6
billion higher and the third quar-
ter was S2.1 billion above the esti-
mated rate for this year, the agen-
cies said.
If the survey proves accurate,
this means businessmen will have
reduced their capital OUTLAWS in
every three-month period since the
third quarter of last year when
spending hit a record rate of $3.50
billion a year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
RED CHINA, NORTH KOREAN
DELEGATES URGED TO flee

Geneva. - Communist Chinese
and North Korean delegates to the
foreign ministers conference here
we're urged by the AFL Free Trade
Union Committee to take advan-
tage Of their being outside the
Bamboo Curtain to escape to free
dom.
ION the occasion of your visit to
the free world to attend the Geneva
conference, we wish to extend to
you our sincere welcome" the Reds
were told in letters written in their
native language. "This is a unique
opportunity for you to visit coun-
try of the free world. You must
have felt differently after breath
ing the wholesome and free air of
Switzerland.
Guarantee Asylum
Switzerland is a free country"
the letter continued. "It's constitu-
ton guarantees the right of poll
tical asylum. The free countries of
the world, and especially the
United States, all have public and
private organizations offering legal
and professional material assist
ance to political refugees.
"In recent years many people
have awaited themselves of these
opportunities to flee toward ligh,
and freedom. For instance, Mr.
Korowitz of the Polish Delegation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

Chicago, ILL.,, secretary and Bishop
Herbert B. Shaw, Wilmington, N.
c.. treasurer of the Board OF Bish-
ops.
Bishop w. C. Brown who serves
as head of the fourth episcopal dis
trict of which Broadway Temple
A. M. E. Zion Church is part, will
be host bishop. Host pastor is Or.
Felix Anderson.
Other bishops taking part in the
session will be John w. Martin OF
Chicago, Cameton C. Alleyne OF
Philadelphia, Walter w. Slade OF
Charlotte, N. c., James G. Taylor
of Montgomery, Ala, Raymond L.
Jones of Salisbury, N. c., Hampton
T. Medford, William A. Stewart
and Stephen Gill Spottswood Of
Washington, D. c., and Herbert B.
Shaw Of Wilmington, N. c.
City officials, leading business,
professional and church leaders OF
Louisville will join members OF
Broadway Temple in welcoming the
bishops, general officers, ministers
and delegates to the four day SEES
sion Of the Correctional Council
and the General Convention OF
Christian Education which will con-
vene July 81 in the same church.
During the four day session
semi-annual reports will be made
the general officers Of the various
departments Of the denomination.
In conjunction with the Connec-
tional Council and Board Of Bish-
ops meeting, the executive board Of
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will also con-
vene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Campbell College
Placed On
Accredited List

President H. P. Wilburn receiv-
ed notification by letter from the
College Accrediting Commission
that the college has been placed on
the accredited list as of May 81,
1854. A routine inspection was
made May Is, 1854 by the commit
tee.
This is another first for the in
stitution under the present admin
istration. During the past four
years Campbell has made marked
progress in keeping with present
day educational standards. Reorga-
nization of course offerings, IL
brary facilities, renovation of
buildings and campus beautifica-
tions have been some of the noted
improvements. The faculty of the
college hold Master degrees and
are directed to concentrate on quail
ity of instruction as it relates to
the total self.
The President happily expresses
his deep appreciation to the Chan
cellor, members of the Board Of
Trustees, faculty and staff and all
the grand people of this area who
gave their moral, spiritual and
monetory support in keeping the
light of Christian Education burn
ing. The spiritual values of our
church related colleges are growing
greater as we are ever growing
into a world community.
Campbell College was founded
and supported by the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Eighth Episcopal District (Missis-
sippi and Louisiana) under the
leadership of Bishop H. Thomas
Primm with the loyal Fellowship"
of the many thousand members
Fundamentally support the Great
Cause of Christian Education =
Religion is the backbone of charac-
ter and true education. The insti-
tuition looks forward to one Of the
greatest years as the fall and win
ter sessions begin September 8,
1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Making Ends Meet
MORE WAGE Farmers able
TO ENJOY VACATION TRIPS

some places, no charge is made for
children under 10 years.
Although it is usually necessary
to make reservations we'll in ad-
vance for most state parks, some
facilities are on a first-come-first-
served basis, and vacancies may
still be available in some of the
lesser known places.
For brochures giving full details
on the different types of arrange
ments available in your state, you
should write to the state capitol,
addressed to the State Division of
Recreation. You may also want a
map of Recreation Areas in the
United States, compiled by t h e
U. S. Department Of the Interior
which gives a good picture of the
wide variety of both national and
state parks and monuments across
the country. 1t is available for 50
cents from the Government Print
ing Office, Washington Is, D. G..
Refer to Catalogue Number 29.8
R 24I148.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
FRb Releases
Billions For
Bank Lending

An expansion of Sta billion to
50 billion in the amount Of money
which banks will be able to lend
was assured when the Federal Re-
serve Board cut by $1h billion the
total of bank funds which must be
kept in reserve against deposits.
For each 81 released from reserves,
officials estimated, between IS and
Sc in loans can be made.
The decision may cut interest
rates for businessmen and consum-
ers alike, including persons who
want to borrow money to buy
homes.
The board said it acted in an
ticipation Of estimated demands"
on bank reserves during the sum-
mer and fall. The Government
must borrow about 10 billion be-
tween July and December. Private
companies and individuals also
usually step up their borrowing
during that period as they build
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

to the United Nations General As
sembly last year, after making his
own decision to choose freedom, re-
ceived assistance from these or
CARNATIONS. He is now . respected
professor Of law in an American
university.
Eve are only interested in indi-
vidual freedom and human dignity,
which we firmly believe are what
democratic-loving people should
fight for. Therefore, what we want
to do is to help you as an indivi-
dual.
1--WE have no intention whatso-
ever to use your knowledge to get
any information. We are very
familiar with conditions on the
Chinese mainland conditions in
North Korea).
eve earnestly hope that you will
give our humble offer your careful
and sympathetic consideration"
The letter was on the letterhead
of the Free Trade Union Commit
tee, Labor League for Human
Rights.