davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Doris Fieeson-
Eisenhowers Big Selling Job
Well Stocked With Advertising and Public Relations Experts
To Drum Out Neat Slogans and Simplify Our Problems

An article in the advertising
trade magazine, Tide, recounts
the large number of advertis-
ing and public relations ex-
perts around President Eisen-
hover and predicts that a
high-powered selling job for
the administration will feature
the political campaign this
fall.
The political reporters will
be kept very busy indeed if
these artists are turned loose
before their present passion
for slogans and simplification
has abated. Some of these in
ventions are at best mislead-
ing, at worst untrue.
The prize example at the
moment is the figure Of 1900
Federal employees the admins
tration says it has dismissed
as security risks" Responsible
newspapermen have repeatedly
demonstrated that the impli-
cation of treason attached to
it could not possibly be sus-
tanned and they have been sup
ported by Republican mem
bers of Congress.
Yet it appeared again in-th.
Presidents state-of-the- Union
message and in New York City
last week it was the hlghlight
of a speech by Postmaster
General Arthur Summerfield,
an adroit former national
chairman. Mr.. Summerfield's
remarks afford a perfect IL
1ustration Of the technique by
which a literal truth is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
EorIy to Rise

CINCINNATI up. - Police
picked up Daniel Vaske. 6, yes
terday morning at 3:15 O'Clock
and asked him what he was do
ing out at such an early hour
I'm waiting for school to
OPEN" he said.
The boy said he was a first
grade pupil at the school nearby
and had promised his father
William Vaske, that he would
not be late.
The police took him home
books and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
1o5,64o Operations Set
National Airport Record

An airplane took OF or landed
at Washington National Airport
on an average of every ga
minutes, day and night, through
out last year. the Civil Aero
nautics Administration reported
today.
This meant that more air.
planes used National Airport
than in any previous year, it
was stressed.
Over the years since 1941.
there has been an almost con-
slant increase in activity at the
airport.
Operations last year totaled
105,649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

"think period" upon reporting
at 8 am.
Already they were required
to know by heart "A Message
to Garcia" and be familiar
with the boyhood and exploits
of Gen. Robert E. Lee. They
also must attend school one
night a week, but can take
courses of their choosing.
Under his new order. Mayor
Hubbard said city administra-
tors ARE to shut themselves in
their Offices. take no phone
calls nor see anybody"
"They are supposed to sit
and think" he added. "Thev
can jot down any hot ideas.
If they think enough. they
may have ideas. That is the
way (Sir Isaac Newton dis
covered the law of gravity"
In the Swim
OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-Th,
Oklahoma City YMCA an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Rest in Peace

CHICAGO, P). A sign
posted in a Loop coffee shop
reads:
In memoriam
ION January 25. after a
lingering illness. the 10 cent
cup O. coffee died.
"Interment will take place
Immediately in its own
grounds ="
The new price is Is cents a
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

and not play outside until class
time, because of the weather.
We've used that storm signal
Is years" she said, land this
is the first time we've been &C
cused of un- Americanism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Citizen Sees Red

KANSAS CITY. tP9.-A citizen
bristled yesterday when he saw
a red flag displayed at the Green
wood School-and no American
flag. He started calling school
officials.
Miss Lucille Sherman. principal,
explained the United States flag
was not up because of the bad
weather. The small red flag,
she added, warned children to
enter the building Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

I

DETROIT. tP.-Unpredict-
able Mayor Orville Hubbard of
suburban Dearborn has. come
up with a new order for city
department heads. 1t directs
them to observe a Commute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

nounced its new Aquatic Com
mittee today. Included were Lee
Fish and AL Whale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

woman which disappeared UNI
der the sun.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Fields 10 Speak al Rites
For Charles War Dead
speeiaI pispa,eh te The stor

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. g.
Joseph Fields of Silver Spring,
past commander of the Mary
land Department OF the Ameri-
can Legion, will speak Thursday
at ceremonies commemorating
Charles County's dead of all
wars. i
Mr.. Fields will give the prin-
cipal address in a Veterans
Day program sponsored by the
local Harry White Wilmer Post
No. 80.
William j. Fraser, post vice
commander, said ceremonies at
q monument near the Legion
home here will be preceded by q
parade Of military and civilian
units led by bands from Boiling
Air Force Base, Charlotte Hal
Military Academy and Oxon Hill
and Suitland High Schools, In
Prince Georges County.
The parade of military detach-
tnentS, school pupils, fire, rescue
civil defense and other organiza-
tions will begin at 1918 am. al
the Charles Theater and viii
move to the Legion Home vis
Route 3Ol.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
ArIinqton School Board Firm
Of SIS Fee for Dance Groups

Dancers who "sashay" and
whirl to the cry BOX the gnat.
box the flea, and swing that
pretty gal back to me" told the
Arlignton School Board yester-e
day that square dance groups
find it difficult to pay current
rental fees for the use of school
space.
More than 20 square dance
advocates, representing six
county dance clubs, asked the
board if the SIS fiat fee charged
for use of multi-purpose rooms
in schools was necessary.
It was necessary, school board
members answered, and they
passed motion to clarity their
policy that dance groups, among
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Detention Spots
For Delinquent
[Urgedin Region
Baltimore Agency
Fights Use Of JoiIs,
Asks Special centers
sy tho A.soeioisd pysss

BALTIMORE. Nov. e.-The
Baltimore Council OF Social
Agencies has recommended q
regional detention facility Of
Is to 20 beds to serve juvenile
courts In Montgomery. Prince
Georges. Charles, st. Marys and
Calvert Counties.
The council included this
among recommendations after
reporting Maryland should stop
using jails and State training
schools as places for detention
Of children in trouble with the
law.
The recommendation grew out
of a study by a special commit
tee headed by Walter Sondheim,
jr., president of the Baltimore
School Board.
The committee also suggested
. comparatively large detention
center, with about so beds, to
! serve the juvenile courts of Bal
timore, Anne Arundel and Bal
timore Counties.
A family-type facility was
proposed for Washington, Fred
erick and Carroll Counties.
Youngsters sent to such de-
tention homes would include:
/. Those arrested by police
and held for juvenile court hear
ingS.
2. Those who have been be-
fore a Judge and are waiting for
him to decide what to do with
them.
3. Runaways awaiting arrival
Of parents or guardian.
4. Those held as material wit
IleSSeS.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Even
though most of the victories In
Tuesdays general election were
Democratic, Republican Gov.
McKeldin said today the election
was simply a repetition some
what more emphatic of the elec-
tion of 1882
The Governor said: '"The peo-
pie like President Eisenhower:
they like what he stands for;
they like what he has done and
what he has tried to do: and
they don't like those who have
consistently and persistently
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Gov. M'KeIdin Opens
New ExpresswaY
BY the Assoeiased Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. GA two
mile stretch of expressway pro-
viding quicker access to down.
town Annapolis was opened for
mally to traffic today by Gov.
McKeldin, who lives at one end
OF it.
The dual lane spur connects
with the U. s. Route so and
Maryland Route 2 bypass skirt
ing the north edge of Annapolis.
1t means motorists coming
into Annapolis from Baltimore
and the Bay Bridge no longer
will have to cross the old Severn
River Bridge and wind around
the Naval Academy In narrow
downtown streets. They can take
Route so from the Ritchie- -Revell
highway interchange west of the
Bay Bidge.
Traffic from Washington can
come in directly on Route SO and
the new spur instead of congested
West street.
The spur comes out of Bladen
street at the rear of the Execu-
tive Mansion and the Court OF
Appeals Building.
Gov. McKeldin, who called
himself 'the states No. side
walk superintendent" said he
had watched construction of the
new highway stretch like q
schoolboy.
The governor also took the oc-
casion to report that Maryland
is now building roads three times
as fast as last year and "twice
as fast as the previous highest
year in our State history"
He said the State Roads Com
mission put a record $14, ,446, ,O0C
worth of highway construction
work under contract in October
This increased the 10-month
total for the year to 68,666, 600
"The States 12-year road i'm
provement program is now In
high gear" McKeldin said.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Dippel First 10 Enter
Baltimore Mayor Race
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-State
Senator Francis x. Dippel, who
has represented Baltimore's Sra
legislative district at Annapolis
the past four years. today an
nounced he will be q candidate
for mayor.
Mr.. Dippel, q Democrat. was
the first to announce candidacy.
The primaries are on March 1.
At least half q dozen other
names are being mentioned as
likely to run. Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro Is expected to seek
q third term.
Mr.. Dippel. If elected. would
be the youngest mayor In Bal
timore's history. he Is SO. Mr..
Dippel is a graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and
University Of Baltimore Law
School.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Fairfax 0ptimisfs Elect
Munday as President

Charles A. Munday has been
elected president of the newly
organized Optimist Club of Fair
fax, which became part of Dis
trict is of Optimist international
last Thursday night.
Other new officers are William
T. Mooreland and James P
Nickel, vice presidents; Jack
B. Cassell. secretary-treasurer
and Rush w. Chamblin, jr..
sergeant-at-arms. Directors are:
Wallace D. Boyd, jra, James w
Case, Joseph Fitzgerald. jr.
Robert Preston Oliver, DR.. JUS
tin j. Parvey and James T
Spracher.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Star stan Photo.

other non-profit organizations,
should be charged the SIS fee.
Formerly, if a square dance
group was sponsored by a par
ent-teacher organization, the
charge was only Sc. This situa-
tion existed because PTA groups
are given the free use of school
space once a month but are
charged Sc for an additional
meeting involving multi-purpose
rooms.
School Supt. T. Edward Rut-
ter said proper maintenance of
school property is reflected in
custodial salaries. He said the
number of school custodians is
partly based on the amount of
night work they must perform in
cleaning up after meetings.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Arlington Church Groups
To Hold Dinner MeetinQ

The Arlington Council OF
Churches and the Arlington
Ministerial Association will CO.
sponsor a dinner meeting al
$50 pm. Tuesday at Resurrec-
tion Lutheran Church, North
Washington boulevard at Pow
hatan street, Arlington.
The Rev. DR.. Edward n
Pruden of the First Baptist
Church of Washington and Miss
Nadine Blair. who recently at.
tended the World Council oi
Churches Assembly in Evanston
ILL.,. viii speak.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Meaning of Election? Triumph
For Eisenhower, McKeIdin Says

hampered and blocked him,
whether they are Democrats or
Republicans"
Gov. McKeldin, who was re-
elected by a $4,000 vote margin
over Democrat H. c. Byrd. said
the people of this country favor
moderate, but definite. liberal
ism"
Earlier today the Maryland
Governor called at the White
House. After a brief visit with
Sherman Adams, the assistant
to President Eisenhower, Gov,
McKeldin told newsmen:
''It was just a private visit"
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Boby Bonter-No. n
Boby Bonter-No. II
Something Has Her Almost Speeches.

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take q look at that young
lady to the right. What's she
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into her mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen.
enough. a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next 10 days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job Is
to write a better caption in Is.
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by a pasteup OF the photograph.
+ Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap-
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
SIS. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In cases Of any tie.
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number Of captions.
All captions for picture No. u
published today. must be re-
ceived In The Star Office not later
than noon Wednesday. Nov. 10.
Prize winners viii be an
nouncad one week after publica-
ton OF each picture. Judges will
be members of The Stars staff
and their decisions viii be final.
Mail your entries to "Baby
Banter" The Evening Star,
washington 4. d. c.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. If you prefer.
| Winners Of Baby Banter Con.
HnmA Ma IA Arn AsaasmssaAnA Tn.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By John w. stepp

We-the Seventh-day Advent
lists, an inventor. and The Stars
new and not completely willing
outdoors editor-are getting too
many calories in our survival
test diet.
Instead of sitting around the
campfire in Montgomery County
near Spencerville, Md, digesting
dehydrated food, everybody took
a nature hike late yesterday to
burn off the excess energy.
Except the inventor and me.
The inventor, S. Donald PERL
man, who devised the pocket
sized cook stove being used by
the campers in their survival ex-
pertinent. spoke vaguely of hav-
ing to prepare his bed for the
night. Mr.. Perlman had trouble
staying on his air mattress. It
was like being on roller skates.
This is Mr.. Perlman's first brush
with the great outdoors and
while he has been consistently
warm about his cook stove he has
been getting progressively colder.
Date With Campfire.
As for The Stars outdoorsmal1,
he had a continuing date with
the campfire.
A calorie- checked survival kit
prepared by the home economics
department of the Washington
Missionary College in -Takoma
Park contains in small metal
box enough food to keep a per-
son going for at least three days.
It is designed to tide over evac-
uees from an atom m-bombed city
until sucn time as mass food sup
plies could be reorganiZed under
disaster circumstances.
The kit also has such other
useful items as plastic water
bags. water publication pills, Mr..
Perlman's little cook stove, tooth
picks, rubber bands, needle and
thread. medicants, a sponge for
Evening star., 1954-11-07
; Southern Leaders
Publicly Back Unity
OF Presbyferians
BY The Assoeiased Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Three
Southern Presbyterian leaders
have gone on record publicly for
the first time in favor Of the
proposed union of the three
major Presbyterian bodies in
America, it was disclosed today.
They are President Ben r.
Lacy of Union Theological Semi
nary in Virginia: President
Emeritus James Ross Mccain
of Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Ca, and DR.. Edward D. Grant,
director Of Louisiana institu-
tions. Baton Rouge.
In their statements, in the
current issue Of The Presbyterian
Outlook published here, the three
give their reasons for favoring
union of the churches, divided
for nearly 100 years. The Pres
byterian U. s. A. Church and
the Presbyterian U. S. Southern
Church divided at the time Of
the Civil War. The United Pres
byterian split of long before.
See Pooling of Resources.
DR.. Lacy said he fayors the
union because ''it will permit the
pooling Of the resources of our
churches and the opening of
wider vistas and avenues Of
service"
DR.. Mccain, a member of the
General Assembly's committee
on union, declared the General
Assembly has voted overwhelm-
ingly to carry forward this vote
for union. He is In favor of SUBJ
mitting to Gods guidance in
this issue"
Foresees Wider Role.
DR.. Grant, who headed the
General Assembly's Christian
Board until two years ago, said
the union would enable the
church ito play q larger and
richer part in our national life.' .
Friends OF Presbyterian Union,
with headquarters in Char
lottesville, today announced the
names Of two other leading
Presbyterians who have made
statements favoring union.
They are DR.. Wallace M. Al
ston. president of Agnes Scott
College, and DR.. Hunter B,
Blakely. secretary Of the division
Of higher education Of the
Southern church's Board Of
Christian Education In Rich
mOnd.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Survival Test Diet Is Too Rich,
Atom Bomb Fugitives' Find

KIP and a razor with blades.
The raw faces of some of the
gentlemen yesterday proclaimed
that the razors were put to use.
even though the nearby stream
was as cold as Arctic waters.
Each meal has been planned
carefully in as inviting a manner
as can be fashioned with such
things as dehydrated eggs, soup,
and banana flakes.
Lumpy Milk Difficult.
Elder, and Mrs. Charles H.
Seitz yesterday. for example, had
a breakfast of wheat cereal
mixed with banana flakes and
milk-all re-hydrated. Part OF
their milk they mixed with cocoa
and sugar cubes.
The only difficulty, the Seitz'
said, was getting adjusted to
lumpy milk.
Jimmy McNeill, 8, had another
complaint. " don't like the pab-
lum," said Jimmy referring tc
the wheat cereal. "And I don't
like cocoa over the pablum
either" he added.
Lunch yesterday consisted OF
a re-hydrated vegetable soup
predominately green in color
with other dry seasoning added
Powdered eggs fabricated. with
purified stream water served as
the entree. Dried apricots was
dessert. as they have for most
meals. ..,. e-a IS
Dinner came out of a can h
was a consolidation of several
protein-rich vegetables smoth.
cred in gravy, with dehydrateo
potatoes on the side. Dried dates
served as dessert.
AS darkness fell approximately
half of the campers started
gathering up the stones thai
they had placed earlier in the
day around the campfire. These
OF course, were earmarSed fol
their feet in the cold night
ahead.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HyottsviIIe Girl Wins
Scholastic Honors

A19-year-old Hyattsville (Md.)
girl has won scholastic honors
for the second semester of her
freshman year at Wheaton Col
lege, Wheaton. Ill.
She is Mary Norman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nor
man, 4105 Longfellow street. A
graduate of Mckinley High
School and valedictorian of her
class, Miss Norman is majoring
at Wheaton's conservatory of
music.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Re-Cheeking Of Vote
In Montgomery Due
To End Tomorrow

Montgomery County Board Of
Election Supervisors and repre-
sentatives of both parties expect
to have completed by tomorrow
q re-canvass of the votes of three
candidates for the House Of
Delegates.
The board at IL am. yesterday
began a check of some 290 voting
machines used In Tuesdays elec-
tion to compare the votes
recorded on the back Of the ma
chimes with those reported by
election judges.
The recanvasS was set in
motion when Mrs. Genevieve
Wells. Democrat, asked for a
check of the votes for her and
Republican Gilbert Guide. Mrs.
Wells. in the unofficial returns,
was defeated by only 80 votes.
Second Request Made.
As soon as it was learned the
election supervisor was going to
comply with the request, Mrs.
Kathryne J. Lawlor, Republican,
who trailed Mrs. Wells by 436
votes, asked to have her votes
recanvassed at the same time.
According to section 1O3 Of the
Maryland election laws the board
of supervisors actually Is re-
quired to open the compart-
ments Of each voting machine
and verify and recanvass the
votes within 10 days after the
election.
mammoth Undertaking"
willard A. King, chairman Of
the board, said yesterday that
he could not recall the re-can-
vass being confined to the 10
day period In the past. He de-
scribed the Job as o mammoth
undertaking" and said 1t would
be virtually impossible for the
supervisors In Baltimore City,
for example. to complete q re-
canvass there within the allotted
time.
In Montgomery County alone
1t entails checking some $4,000
figures shown on the back Of
voting machines with reports on
Republican and Democratic tally
sheets.
Mrs. Wells request stopped the
official canvass early Friday
as it was nearing completion
after more than is hours 70 work.
The supervisors are expected
to certify the election results to
the circuit court as soon as the
re-canvass Of the three 4candi-
dates votes ts completed.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Hogerstown Approves
5hh Salary Increase

HAGERSTOWN, Nov. GA
pay boost averaging about five
and a half per cent for all city
workers, except appointees and
department heads has been ap-
proved by the mayor and coun-
Gil.
The pay increase, which adds
$45,175 annually to the city's
payroll bill, will be retroactive
to October l, Mayor Winslow r.
BurhanS said.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Arlington May Send
Schools Spokesman
To Integration Farley

The Arlington School Board
yesterday tentatively approved
sending a representative to the
November Is hearing on integra-
ton before Gov. Stanley's Com
mission on Public Education in
Richmond.
The school board motion
named Mrs. Elizabeth c. Camp
bell, board chairman, as it's
spokesmen subject to approval
by the boards 29-member in
tegration committee. Mrs. Camp
bell said she will attend a COM
mittee meeting tomorrow night
to decide whether she will pre-
sent a school board statement of
policy at the Richmond gather
ing.
Counties Views Sought.
The boards action followed an
invitation from the Governors S
32-member legislative commits
sion asking county governing
bodies in Virginia toexpress their
views.
However, the Arlington County
Board agreed to send only an
observer" to the hearing but in
svited a school board representa-
tive to attend officially.
Meanwhile, a fve-page bulle-
tin titled Facts Concerning Seq
regation and Integration" has
been prepared. Copies were dis
tributed Friday to all parent
teacher associations and the ad-
visory committees for each coun-
ty school. Copies also are avail
able at the School Administra-
tion Building at 1926 North
Quincy street.
The fact sheet outlines the
Supreme Court decision of last
May, lists rulings and opinions
since issued by Virginia school
and legal authorities and de-
scribes colored schools and enroll
ment in the county. (There are
1880 white students and 1,165
colored students enrolled in
county SchoolS.)
School Called Over Crowded.
The board, which met yester-
day in Wakefield Junior Senior
High School, heard a request
from an Abingdon School spokes-
man for another teacher, class
rooms and a library.
John T. Daley, chairman OF
the Abingdon Citizens Advisory
Committee, said the school is
overcrowded. He warned of
future enrolment increases as
nearby developments are built
and apartment projects ease
their policy of renting to families
with only one or two children.
Stanley v. Smith, the schools
research supervisor, said possible
changes in apartment owners
policies regarding populous fam
lilies will have to be watched
very closely" as apartment own
ers tend to admit more children
per unit as a result of rising vac
ancies.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Arlington PTA Meeting

The John Marshall School
PTA will meet at 8 pm. tolnor-
row at the school, Twenty fifth
street and Glebe road, Arling-
ton, Va. Charles Planck, presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia
Mental Hygiene Society. will
speak. /.