davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Unitarians Cited
For Fight on Bias

All Souls Unitarian Church
has been cited for it's efforts to
combat discrimination" in its
church membership and in pub
lie places by commission of
the American Unitarian Asso-
citation.
The citation is part of a re-
port just released after two
years preparation by the Com
mission on Unitarian Inter-
group Relations, headed by DR..
Alfred McClung Lee, chairman
of the department of anthropol-
ogy and sociology at Brooklyn
College.
The report says ''It is not
Evening star., 1954-05-01

the Christian Register. It will be
presented to the annual meeting
of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation in Boston on May Is for
action.
The report is illustrated with
picture Of Negro. white and
Oriental children playing to-
gether at the vacation school
run by All Souls Church, and
refers to the work of it's minis
ter. DR.. A. Powell Davies "in
behalf of human brotherhood" )"
Evening star., 1954-05-01

The Susanna Wesley class at
10 am. will begin new series
of lessons on 1.-THE Bible in Mod
ern Culture" Tommie Bolton
will present the first lesson. The
class will hold it's business meet
ing tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Ring,
1908 Rosemary Lane, Chevy
Chase. Maryland. Hi-Quest class
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
when Talma L. Smith will teach
the lesson.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Murion Year Pilqrimuqe

Marian Year pilgrims from
three Catholic parishes will par
ticipate in special devotions at
2 pm. tomorrow at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University,
Pensioners from Assumption,
ST. Teresa's and st. Thomas
More Catholic Churches will
make the pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Lenoir Rhyme Choir

The Lenoir Rhyme College
Choir will sing at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the Resurrection Luth-
eran Church, 5000 North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington, and
at 8 pm. in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

The Box class
will meet at
$50 am. to-
m orrow to
hear Harper
L. G. arre t I
teach the les
S on "Judg
ment on Jero-
boam." Spe-
cial music by
Marshall Bak-
er.
The Wilbur
class of CAL
vary Baptist
~ q. -.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Ambassador to Speak

Ambassador Robert M. Heurte-
matte of Panama will speak at
a program of the YMCA Pan
American Club honoring PAN
anna at pm. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, at 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The Glass of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will
hold its business meeting at 8
pm Monday in the class room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

ress city and its towering monu-
ment to George Rogers Clark.
Police Chief James F. Harlow
said two weeks ago he had or
dered his police to use rifles If
necessary to halt speeding cars.
Mayor Suckers mail immedi-
ately picked up.
Chief Harlow's statement came
after his men fired on racing
cars on three successive nights.
An 18-year-old youth was killed
in one case after a car smashed
through a road block.
1--we had letters from some
people who say they'll never
drive through Vincennes again"
the Mayor said, land I've had
letters from others who think it
would be good idea to shoot all
reckless drivers.
"As matter of fact, our poll
icy really is one of extreme
courtesy to motorists and other
visitors to Vincennes. Nobody is
going to be shot for minor traf-
flc violations or exceeding the
speed limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
4 Arrested in Theft
OF 100000 After
Lands Shopping Trip

A new furry Of activity in the
100000 Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing theft brought ar
rest Of four persons and recov-
cry Of IS. 800 more Of the loot at
the end Of the week.
The principal figure in the case,
James r. Lands. 20, colored.
Of 1929 Fifty-second avenue,
Chapel Oaks, Md, was re-
arrested when it was discovered
he was passing more Of the
stolen $40 bills the Secret Service
said.
Also re-arrested was Charles
II. Nelson, ~, colored, Of the
$500 block Of Chapel Oaks drive.
Brentwood, Md. who, along with
Lands is awaiting trial May 8
in the original theft case.
Two new figures arrested were
William Johnson, SO, colored, of
Glenn Dale, Md, who police
said is on parole from a prison
sentence for murder, and Will
bert G. Evans, 90, colored, of
the 500 block of Sixty-second
avenue NE.
All four were charged with
possessing and passing stolen
money. All were released on
bond except johnson. who was
in District Jail, unable to post
800 bond.
The re-arrest of Lands came
after two Prince Georges County
police officers had noticed his
car bearing packages of goods
purchased in Baltimore. Secret
Service agents said Lands passed
some of the $40 bills in Balti-
more.
Lands, a former Bureau en-
ploye. was arrested shortly after
the theft of the two packages of
$40 bills last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

apparently unwilling to make
even minor concessions toward
freer world trade is proof that
the businessmen of the United
States don't perceive the impor-
lance of world trade. don't real
lie that prosperity substantially
depends upon it, and don't I'M
derstand that the present for
eign policy will fail if the level
of world trade declines.
Mr.. Cowles asked: would it
not be better to have the Fed
eral treasury temporarily aid
injured companies and employees
and help them shift to other
products than to continue a
high tariff policy which Injuries
the whole domestic economy and
jeopardizes foreign policy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
BY the Associated Pres.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. April
II. Thirty-nine Congressman
are expected here tomorrow to
begin a week Of spring train
ing" for their annual baseball
game.
For the baseball-playing law
makers and their families it will
be free Florida vacation. The
Daytona Beach Chamber Of
Commerce has made reserva-
lions in hotels. motels and court
cottages and has ready courtesy
cards for free meals up to Sc
a day.
The annual Republicans-vs.-
Democrats game will be played
June Is in Griffith Stadium in
Washington. The Star spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Israeli Fighters Force.
U. n. Plane 10 Ground
BY the Asseeiated Prs.s

TEL AVN, Israel. April IT,
A white-paihted United Nations
aircraft was forced to land at
LYDIA Airport today by Israeli
fighter planes. The plane was al
lowed to continue its flight after
two hours.
The Israelis charged that the
plane, used by the United Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
tons Works Relief Administer

tons Works Relief Administra-
ton in supervising Arab refugee
camps, had violated Israel's
sovereignty in the air" while
flying from GAIA. on the Egyp-
tian frontier, to Beirut, Lebanon.
The plane was carrying seven
crewmen and passengers. The
crewmen were Australians and
Indians and the passengers were
UNWRA officials. The plane was
allowed to continue to Beirut
after its occupants had made
contact with U. N. headquarters
at Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
10-Yeur Mystery Solved

DOUGLAS. Ga, April II (P).
THE mystery of a 10-year-
old Coffee County Jail break
apparently was. solved here
when a former sheriff learned
in letter from the escapee's
ex-wife that she engineered
the escape.
Mrs. Audrey Cady of Gin
cinnati revealed in her letter
to former Sheriff r. c. Reli-
han that she stole a Jail key
from the sheriff's home in
1914 to free Euras Cady, who
had begun serving a life term
for murder.
Mr.. Relihan said he wrote
to Mrs. Cady. telling her that
"all is forgiven" and that he
holds no hard feelings"
against her. He said the
statute of limitations bars any
action against her anyway.
Cady was recaptured not
long afterward in Texas. He
was paroled after serving seven
years and has since remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Life in the y. S.
Kentucky Man
.UsesHisHe0d:
Cost: 500
Life in the y. S.
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, April IT.
It cost Delmar Pearl Oliver 500
today for using his head when a
policeman arrested him.
Oliver was accused of butting
Patrolman Frank Long and
breaking two of the policeman's
ribs.
The melee occurred when
Patrolman Long and another
policeman attempted to arrest
Oliver an a disorderly conduct
charge.
In Police Court, Oliver said he
didn't remember butting the
policeman. but admitted it could
have happened accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
U. 5. GIobaI Trade Policy
AssaiIed by Publisher
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 17.-Gard-
ner Cowles, newspaper and mag
azine publisher, said today that
matched against military and
political needs, the United States
world trade policy doesn't make
sense"
He told businessmen at the
annual University of Chicago
management conference that
American trade policy operates
to keep our allies poor and de-
pendent on an American dole. ="
He added:
1.-THE fact that the Congress is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Congressional BoIIployers Set
For Week Of Spring Training

sors it for the newspapers camp
fund for underprivileged chill
dren.
Practice sessions are supposed
to total at least four hours dur
ing the week. And as q warmup
for the game in Washington,
the teams will play an exhibit
ton game here Wednesday night.
In the first sunshine exhibit
ton here last year, the Demo-
Gratis won 1875. Representative
A. S. Herlong Of Leesburg, Fla,
manager. of the Democrats, few
in Representative w. M. Wheeler
OF Alma, Ca. to pitch. Every
time he has pitched the Demo-
Gratis have won.
Representative c. w. Bishop Of
Illinois is manager Of the Re-
publicanS again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18


mocracy and community prog
ress."
The Bernard Elman Memo
rial Trophy will be presented to
Mr.. King at the Brotherhood's
annual goodwill dinner Wednes-
day at the Woodinont Country
Club. William F. Sigmund, gen.
eral chairman of the affair, an
nounced. Mr.. King is vice presi-
dent Of the congregation.
A native of Washington, the
64-year-old lawyer has been &C
tive in numerous civic and
other enterprises. A Princeton
graduate he is a past president of
the District Bar Association and
a member of the American Bar
Association.
Mr.. King is married and lives
at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

6ASS0S4S4As AZ
was announc-
ed yesterday.
The notice
S t a t e d Mr..
King was Sc
! e c ted "be-
cause Of his
outstan d in &
efforts in pro-
noting good
fellowship, in
terest in civic
affairs, an d
Fnn Ia{a ~~nak
vision in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Canned Food Seized

PHILADELPHIA (P. Sci
zure of some 100000 cans of
food from three warehouses
and a store was disclosed here
today.
Robert c. Stanflll. chief of
the Philadelphia District of
the Federal Food and Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Brotherhood Names
King Man Of Year

Milton w. King has been
chosen as the Man of the
Year" by the Brotherhood of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Tourists Needn't Fear

VINCENNES, Ind. (P-Mayor
Eugene Stocker said today tour
lists needn't fear for their lives
on visits to this old French fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
HUMAN HAIR Is SEXLESS

No ordinary hair dressing made offers Men the good grooming
and hair Life qualities found in Charles Antes Formula
Dry Rar is common to both male and female. Because
this is true and because hair is sexless Charles Antes
Formula is equally effective for and for women
much SO that Charles Antell's Formula 9 is today
Americas number one product for the of the scalp
and hair with men and with women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Philosophy Group Elects
Dr.. BuyIis of Durhum
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Ca, April 17.-Dr.
Charles A.. Baylis, of Durham,
N. c.. professor of philosophy at
Duke University. today was
elected president of the South
ern Society for Philosophy and
Psychology.
He succeeds DR.. Karl M. Dali
lenbach, of Austin, Tex.
Other officers elected at the
close of the society's 46th annual
convention here were DR.. Joseph
E. Moore of the Georgia Institute
OF Technology, Atlanta, secre-
tary; and DR.. Nichlosa Hobbs
OF Peabody College. Nashville,
Tenn, treasurer.
Administration, said the food
was badly decomposed, much
of it in cans that were rusty,
swollen and lacking labels.
Most of the canned goods,
Mr.. Stanfill said. was salvaged
from wrecks or fires; some of
it traced to a food warehouse
fire in 1851 He said some had
been sold in poor neighbour
hoods" at three to five cents
a can on a pot luck" basis to
buyers who were unaware
what they were getting until
they opened the can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Because this moisture evaporate; because human
hair can die of thirst Charles Antel created For
mua 9, with its concentrated, super-refned anydrous
lanolin. For Supervened 0nhydrous lanolin not only
contains the beneficial substances
natural scalp oils contain but so much so that absorbs
retains up to 800 of its own weight in moisture.
Amazing Before and-After tests now prove to lead
ing dermatologiss that this superrefned, anydrous
lanolin in Formula is thirsy absorbed by the dehy-
DRAFTED outer layers of hair and scalp; that it
lost oil-and- moisture balance, to make drab, dry,
dehydrated hair look healthier, handsomer more man.
ageable overnight.
When you shampoo your hair, use Charles Antell
Lanon Shampoo, also. 1t, too, is made with super
refined lanon, to cleanse without dehydratng. For
mua 9, Cream or Liquid, from 89f. Charles Antell
Shampoo, from SOC. Special money saving Formula 9
and Shampoo offers, from $1.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Amazing before-and-after tests proue
to Leading DermotoIoeists that
Charles Anten Formula 8, by Restoring
Moisture, Reuiues "Life", Lustre,
Mana9eabiIity, Curl Tendency, makes
Drob, Dry, Dehydrated Hair
Look LoueIier, Overnight.
Human Hair owes its healthy, handsome appearance,
its life" strength and manageabiy to the fact that,
under ideal conditions, it contains and retains much
as 800 moisture that normally is married" to the
hair by the scalp's natural oils.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
staff Photo.

nearly two years later. This
time. in January, 1852, appear
ing before the Senate District
Crime Investigating Committee,
he was even more tight-lipped.
His refusal to answer most
of the questions brought a legal
debate between Warning and
Senator Welker, who said he
couldn't see, as an attorney,
how answering some of the
questions could incriminate War
ring.
Warning replied that it would
be all right If these questions
didn't lead to others, but that
he was certain they would
They would form links - 81
think it would be o good link,
sir. not a weak link" lin a chain
of evidence against him. Sena-
tor Welker disagreed.
AS it turned out, Warnings
curbstone legal opinion out.
weighed that of lawyer-Senatol
Welker. Warning was cited fol
contempt of Congress. indicted
and brought to trial.
Judge Edward M. Curran o.
the United States District Courf
for the District of Columbis
directed a verdict of acquittal
pointing out that while thu
questions asked were innocent
in themselves. they could have
turned into links in q "chain o1
evidence"
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Inc, Of Greenbelt and is the
third center established by the
organization. The Others are in
Takoma Park and at Greenbelt
The center itself is marked by
a huge 75-foot trilon that towers
over the Wheaton shopping area
The consumer coop is COM
paratively new to this area but
last year such organizations did
q $13 million business here.
Began IL Years Ago.
Greenbelt Coop began opera
tions II years ago. Today more
than 5000 members own a hall
million dollars worth of stock
which had paid 5 per cent divi-
dends every year. This stock
return plus the coop patronage
refund Of approximately 2 pei
cent OF the total annual pur-
chases by customers has made
1t the largest consumer coop In
America. according to its officers
Today's opening ceremonies
will be highlighted by the cut
ting Of a ribbon with a 20-foot
pair Of scissors manned by
Wheaton area civic leaders.
On hand for the occasion will
be Murray d. Lincoln. president
of CARE. and Gottleib Dutt-
weller, general manager Of Mi
gros. the largest cooperative In
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Bio Consumer-Owned Coop
To Open in Wheaton Today

A modern conception Of q
general store - described as the
largest consumer owned coop
in America-will open its doors
to the public today at Wheaton.
Md.
The Wheaton Coop located at
IT'LL Georgia avenue on what
was q vacant five-acre tract just
80 days ago, will hold open house
from 3 to 6 pm.
The million dollar enterprise
includes a general store with
80. 900 square feet OF floor space,
seven Independently operated
shops and a filing station.
Four Acres for Parking.
Four acres Of parking for more
than $50 cars are provided.
The general store handles
foods. drugs, clothing. household
wares, and toys. Within the
store is a snack bar.
The co-op's pharmacy viii be
open "a hours a day.
One ultra modern feature OF
the general store is a 125-foot-
long Food -O-Mat that extends
along two-thirds Of the rear wall
The Food -O-Mat displays
package products which are fed
from a stock area into sloping
trays. AS q customer removes
a package another automatically
drops into its place.
The coop is operated by
Greenbelt Consumer Services
Evening star., 1954-12-12

bandits threw a towel over his
face, forced him to open his
safe, and robbed him of $21 500
and a $4,000 diamond and plati-
mum finger ring.
Called in Police Probe.
In March of that year, War
ring was called before the House
District Crime Investigating
Committee. which wanted to
find out about a controversy
which had rocked the Police
Department. The controversy
arose after CAPT. Anthony Rich
lit reported Warning had visited
him in his Office at the Third
Precinct and made a gesture
which he took to indicate q
promised payoff.
The visit came after the COM
mittee repeatedly asked former
Police Chief Robert Barrett for
an explanation Of the lack Of
gambling arrests in the third
and seventh precincts, where
Warning reportedly operated.
The jaunty gambler SPARED
with the committee when he
went before it. He fatty denied
he had ever given money sto a
policeman or requested any one
to make a payoff for him. He
also denied he had ever talked
to Mr.. Barrett about the COM
mittee's interest In the lack OF
gambling arrests in the George
town precincts.
Warning was on the Hill again
Evening star., 1954-12-12
IA Dances Listed
For Area Seryicemen

Fourteen dances for service
men are scheduled for this week
by the Military District of WASH
ington. They are:
Monday-Square Dance at
Fort Myer, Va.
Tuesday Orchestra Dance at
Fort Belvoir, Va. Orchestra
Dance at Fort Lesley j. McNair
I'd. CO and Square Dance al
Fort Myer.
Wednesday Square Dance at
Fort Belvoir, Pre-C Christmas
Dance at Fort Belvoir and STAR
dust Date" Orchestra Dance at
Fort Myer.
Thursday Orchestra Dance at
Fort Myer and Orchestra Dance
at vint Hill Farms Station, War
renton, Va.
Friday Square Dance at Fort
Belvoir and Formal Christmas
Dance and Buffet Supper at
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter Cd. c..
Saturday Orchestra Dance at
Fort Myer.
Sunday. December 19"Get
Acquainted Shuttle" at Fort
Belvoir and Record Dance at
Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Secretary Of Firm
Hunted as Forger

An official Of the Washington
area Office of the National Safety
Counselors. a New York IRE pre-
yention equipment manufactur-
ing firm, has been charged with
forgery, Prince Georges County
police said yesterday.
Detective 1t. e. Lee Pumphrey
said q 13-State lookout has been
broadcast for the ofiicial, Peter
Pierce, 36, q New Yorker who
came to the firms office here as
secretary only three months ago.
The company's ofiice Is at 5I05
Benning road. Hillside, Md.
Pierce is charged In q warrant
sworn by Matthew Bottalico.
president Of the local company,
with converting to his own use q
$5O3 so check payable to the Ma
tional Fire ConsultantS, the par
ent firm In New York.
Police said Pierce may be trav-
cling with q salesman for the
company, also reported missing
with two 500 demonstration kits
Of the company's line Of fire ex-
ytinguishers.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Drive on for ~ Sets
In State Mental Hospitals

A campaign to raise funds to
buy television sets for Virginia's
mental hospitals has been under
taken by the Northern Virginia
Chapter of the National Asso-
citation Of Mental Health.
The organization announced
1t also would accept musical In
struments and radios and phono-
graphs In operating condition
for distribution to the hospitals.
Suppliers Of television equip
ment have offered to make new
sets available at reduced prices
for the organization.
j. James Mcpherson, Of 6i2
South Buchanan street. Airing
ton. Is chairman Of the COM
fuittae
Evening star., 1954-12-12
star staff Photo.

and the two Fords opened the
box and when the revenue agent
stopped counting $1,000 bills and
added to that one $4,000 bill. he
had total Of $250,000. This,
Warning explained. represented
part of his income for several
years.
The agents left the money in
the box and went about their
business. When they checked
again in October, $120, 900 of the
original $250.000 was gone. But
they put no hold order on the
box until three years later.
Agents Explain Action.
When Warning appeared before
the Senate District. Crime Com
mittee nearly four years later,
Arnold Bauman, the committees
counsel, said he was puzzled
about why Warning was allowed
access to the safety deposit box
after the revenue agent found
the $250,000. The agents told
him they felt Warning would pay
the tax, and therefore took no
action to lock the box.
$159,0OO Tax Lien.
On March 13, 1851, the Gov
ernmer1t put a $159,000 tax lien
against Warning, and he posted
the money to cover it, in order
to free his assets.
Even as his tax troubles de-
Iveloped, Warning was experience
ing other harassment, the most
pressing in his career.
On January 9, 1850, three
gunrnen invaded his home, and
found there Warnings maid and
his nrother-in-law- -bodyguard
William p. Cady. When Mr..
Cady made a motion interpreted
by the gunmen as reaching for
q weapon, they pistol-whipped
him, took 5000 and a wrist watch.
Warning came home while the
robbery was in progress. The
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Red Feather trustees
To Study AIIotting Of
Funds Wednesday

Distribution Of funds raised
through the National Capital
Area Community Chest Fedora
ton Campaign will be discussed
b the United Community Serv-
ices Board Of Trustees at $3.50
pm. Wednesday.
The meeting, at which prob
lens shared by UCS and member
suburban chests relating to the
distribution of Red Feather funds
win be aired, will be held in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV.
The board Of trustees will be
asked to act on a proposal by the
federation executive committee
for a comprehensive study OF the
entire federation structure and
functioning.
William j. McManus, UCS
president, said that when the
executive committee approved
the suggested study at its Mo-
vember meeting, it also made
these recommendations:
The study should include a
review of the entire Chest fund
raising and social planning struc-
ture and functioning. The study
should be made by an appropri-
ate organization land subse-
quently passed on by a commit
tee representative Of the entire
area before being submitted to
the six Chests and the fedora
ton.
Mr.. McManus pointed out that
the total amount of money avail
able for the federation to allo-
cate to the six Chests from i947
to 1854 increased by 4 per cent.
During the same period, allo-
cations to the five suburban
Chests have increased, ranging
from 90 per cent to SO per cent,
while the UCS received 5 per cent
| less in 1854 than IN 1QAT