davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
H. S. Expected to Close 3 Polish ConsuIotes

The United States is expected
soon to order Poland to close its
consulates in New York, Chicago
and Detroit.
These are the only Communist
consulates left in the United
States. They have been criti-
cized by Michigan congressman
and some letter-writing Ameri-
can citizens.
Representative Bentley. Re-
publican. of Michigan said in an
interview today that the work
of the Polish Consuls is 'unnec-
cessary and undesirable"
LAS in the case of any Com
munist personnel in this country.
there is always the question of
espionage" MIR. Bentley said.
THE consul in Detroit has been
carrying on propaganda in Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Red Chino1s Stock Of A-Bonbs
Would United States Attack Moscow Pepng in Retaliation
Against Atomic Aggression by Moo's Air Force?

It is conceivable now that,
II Red China ever. starts an
atomic attack, the United
States would have 20 determine
first whether the atom bomb
did or did not come fromsRed
China's territory. This, even
with the new radar and other
detecting devices, might be
difficult to establish promptly.
What seems to be called for
now is an amplification of the
warning given by Secretary
Dulles in his New York speech
so that any country allied with
Soviet Russia will be included
as within the responsibility of
Moscow. In this way it would
become known to the Soviet
government explicitly that any
indirect attack with munitions
furnished by the Soviets win be
regarded as just the same as
an attack ordered by Moscow
itself.
The United States Is bound
by the North Atlantic treaty
to regard any attack on any Of
the IL NATO countries as If
it were an attack on the United
States. But the treaty does
not say what weapons will or
will not be used. and it has
been assumed here that Amer
lea would not be the first to
throw an atom bomb. In the
last war. of course. the United
States did take the initiative
in the use of the atom bomb.
and there are many officials
here who think there should
never be any ban placed on the
use of any weapon, irrespective
of whether the enemy uses that
weapon first.
Certainly the dispatch from
London is fair warning that
another Pearl Harbor" could
come in an unexpected place
and from an unsupported
quarter.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
How the Bible
IS building Israel

A passage from Kines I has Led
Psychologists to the rich copper
mines of King Solomon. The
story of Sodom and Gomorrah's
fiery destruction has shown pros
pectors where to drill for oil. Sam
sons visit to his sweetheart has
given farmers clue to what crops
to grow; the Book of Amos has
shown how to find water for them.
March Readers Digest shows
how Gods Word il guiding Israel
to forgotten riches, may help turn
it into the promised Land of Eden.
Get your March Readers Digest
today: 80 articles Of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maya
zines and current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

naissance mission ashore on
Normandy Beach in the early
hours of D-day in World War
II and thereafter commanded
the 38th Regiment of the I'd
Infantry Division.
Permitted to talk to McCar-
thy on even terms. the soldier
could have recalled the Sena-
tors amazing championship of
the German battalion con-
victed of the cold-blooded mas
Sacre of $50 United States
soldiers and 100 Belgian civil
ians in the Malmedy wheat
field near the end of the war.
This conviction. upheld by the
United States Supreme Court,
was challenged by Mccarthy
on the unsupportable ground
that 1t had been obtained by
torturing German witnesses.
His charges led to a Senate in
vestigation. He was not a MEM
Der of the Investigating COM
mittee, but demanded" and
obtained permission to partic-
ipate in the inquiry. His par
ticipation took the form of
abusing other members of the
committee, particularly the
chairman, Republican Senator
Baldwin of Connecticut.
Another thought concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

capital by moving to have him
impeached.
Whether or not we recognize
China has become of less i'm
portance to our allies now that
we have agreed to sit at a con-
ference table with Mr.. Chou
En-lai and discuss questions
other than the termination of
the Korean war and the uni
fication of Korea. Our West
ern allies are believed deter
mined to permit the seating of
the Peiping regime in the
United Nations some time next
fall. Last November, this re-
porter had a long conversation
with the then President Of
France. Mr.. Vincent Auriol
stated that unless Washington
found a way to disengage it
self from its present untenable
position toward the Chinese
Communists, the Peiping re-
gime would be accepted into
the United Nations at the fall
meeting of the General AS
sembly. America. said the
former President, could not
muster in the Assembly more
than a handful of votes, prin-
cipaliy from the republics in
South America.
The words of Mr.. Auriol are
important because he is ex-
pected by French political
prognosticators to become
Prime Minister of France be-
fore the end of this year.
Thus, while the American
Government unquestionably
will continue to oppose China's
recognition-and we can do
this regardless of diplomatic
pressure from outside-it will
not be in a position to prevent
the seating of Red China in
the United Nations. Our agree
ment to go to Geneva, say some
of Mr.. Dulles friendly critics,
may have removed the hesi-
tations of some of the mem
bers of the u. N. to vote for
Peiping's admission to that
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Quick,D Driver,
Follow That
Oracle!
ey the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A
British diplomat said last night
that in almost four years here
he had had many converse
tons Of absorbing interest
with taxicab drivers.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb. Britain's
outgoing permanent representa-
tive at the United Nations. de-
clared in a prepared speech:
Many times have I consulted
them as one consults an oracle.
If we are to believe the ancients.
the voice of the people must be
taken very seriously indeed"
Mr.. Jebb. who sails March S
to his new post as Ambassador to
France. spoke before the Pill
grims of the United States. an
organization dedicated to good
British-American relations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Doris FIeeson-

81 Senator Mccarthy has
played another long Shot-hiS
4, longest of all so far-and it
: has paid off. If any one, in
GLIDING President Eisenhower,
thinks it has cured Mccarthy
eof gambling, he doesn't know
4; 3horseplayers.
=, Less sophisticated observ-
ers in Washington felt Nc
Carthy had gone too far when
he took on the Army. ven-
cradle institution which has
cherished its own, among
whom is the current President
@-of the United States. The
Army, they said. is too big
. even for McCarthy's size and
velocity, nor will the Com
mander in Chief permit his
Army Secretary to be patron
lied and q D-day comrade
Gen. Zwicker, to be abused.
The President, however, de-
"clined combat and Secretary
Stevens, fresh from a sheltered
life in his family's textile
: business, was led like a lamb
to the slaughter into a Capitol
hideaway for lunch with Nc
>.Carthy; Senator Dirksen. the
mellifluous finger-pointer of
the 1852 Republican conven-
ton; Senator Mundt Of North
: Dakota. a seasoned Red hunter,
and the very junior Senator
Potter of Michigan
Vice President Nixon stood
by in an adjacent Office. pre-
sumably to stanch any telltale
gore before it could trickle out
on the waiting reporters. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Lowell MeHett-
Some thoughts that occur in

some thoughts That occur IN
the matter Of Mccarthy:
What pity that Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Zwicker could not
talk back to the Senator dur
ing the hazing he was sub
jected to in the hearing behind
closed doors in New York last
week. A transcript of the testi-
, rnony reveals that for refus-
ing to violate Army orders
and for refusing to criticize
his superior officers, the SOL
dier was told by the Senator
that he was not fit to wear the
Army uniform. And the soldier
could not answer, just as one
. Wisconsin man to another,
as he must have wanted to do:
"1'll match my military record
against yours" That would
have been fine, for it might
have refreshed the American
y, memory concerning the Sen
ator's comic opera career in
=. uniform, including the manner
in which he obtained his war
Wound"-the episode Of the
foot-in- the bucket during
high-jinks aboard a battleship
crossing the Equator far from
the scene of any fighting.
zwicker left the University
-'Nof Wisconsin to accept ap-
pointment to West Point and
has been a career Army man
since. His decorations include
the Silver Star. the Legion Of
Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster
and the French Legion Of HON.
or and Croix de Guerre with
Palm. He led a special recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Two Get Heurse Louqh

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich, Feb
IS (P.-Iron County authorities
today held Tom Knipp. %. and
his brother Billy II, of Mans
field, Ohio. for extradition to
Ohio on a charge of horse theft.
Prosecutor w. H. Lohr of Vim
ton County, Ohio. reported he
has evidence the brothers stole
a shetland pony from a pasture.
loaded it in secondhand
hearse, took it to Mansfield and
sold it for $50.
Police quoted the brothers as
saying they exchanged a sedan
for the hearse-just for laugh
in Mansfield last December
and returned to Iron River,
Mich. their former home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Dovid Lowrence

The most significant piece
adof news that has come out of
1.-THE now adjourned Berlin
conference is the belated re-
port that Red China now has
,laa stock of atom bombs.
For many weeks here there
has been speculation as to
how the United States could
,retaliate instantly in the case
of an atomic attack unless it
was definitely known where
the bomb came from. It. has
been suggested that if a plane
from Red China, for example.
should suddenly drop an atom
blast on some Pacific Coast
city of the United States,
- there could hardly be any
> instant retaliation on Soviet
Russia because the latter'S
responsibility for the act would
not be clearly fixed.
d It is recalled that when the
cred Chinese armies inter-
Evened in Korea, the Commu-
mist government at Peiping
H'disclaimed all responsibility
and said the armies were
merely Chinese volunteers.
Soviet Russia. although having
publicly admitted at a U. N.
= Assembly meeting in Deem
q der. 1852, that she has been
furnishing arms and ammuni-
ton regularly to Red China,
still insists she is a neutral"
: and not a ''belligerent" in so
far as the Korean war is con-
cerned. The United States,
Great Britain and France
agreed at Berlin last week not
to insist on defining Soviet
: Russia's status in the forth
coming Geneva conference and
: merely accepted Soviet Russia
as participant.
n, If, therefore. Red China now
has a stock of atom bombs and
should decide some day to do
"a Pearl Harbor type Of attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

am. in the Thirteenth street
building.
Rabbi Waldman said it is
planned to start two other units.
the main synagogue and a social
hall. in April. The entire project
should be completed by January.
1855. Morris Postal is president
of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Benson Calls Farm Plan
Result Of '48-49 CONGRESS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson says
the Republican farm program lis
largely what the sOth and 8lst
Congresses enacted into law in
1948 and 1949."
At a dinner in his honor last
night, given by food industries
and farm organizations. Mr..
Benson added:
What we recommend as re-
CARDS variable price supports is
what the Department of Agricul-
ture itself proposed in 1947.
at is what the former occu-
pant OF the White House Harry
S. Truman) strongly urged in
the spring of l948."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

an Embassy in Warsaw, and has
a consulate building in Danzig-
but no consul. The building Is
used only when United States
Embassy personnel visit Danzig.
There is no appropriation
for the Danzig consulate" Mr..
Bentley said. Our closing the
Polish consulates here probably
would lead to Poland's closing
our building in Danzig, but We
haven't much to lose"
Other Communist consulates
in the United States have been
closed gradually as the cold war
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. because
Of miStreatment of American
citizens behind the Iron Curtain,
and sometimes because of the
Communist country's discrimi-
nations against American con-
Sular authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

services were not needed; Sec
rotary Stevens went quietly.
obedient to standards which
will probably become apparent
in the days ahead.
It was a clear-cut Mccarthy
victory. 1t has aggrandized
him not merely at the expense
of Stevens and the Army but
of the White House. There
appears very little reason now
for any but the most foolhardy
in the Government to tangle
with the grand inquisitor and
they will be on their own.
What the congressional
peacemakers had in mind was
obvious. If and when the
President comes into open
conflict with Mccarthy. the
President, as of now. must and
will win. He is strong with
the American people; the Re-
publicans have a bare House
majority. are a technical mi
nority in the Senate.
A Mccarthy, def1ed and
beaten by the popular Presi-
dent, is a Mccarthy whose
usefulness in the coming CAM
paign is drastically cut down
if not nullified. 1t is the in
tention of Dirksen. chairman
of the Republican Senate
Campaign Committee, and
other Republican strategists to
use Mccarthy IN selected
States to beat leading liberal
Democrats.
The targets: Senators Doug
las of Illinois, Humphrey of
Minnesota, Anderson Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

American groups and supporting
a Communist Polish-language
newspaper.
The United States needs no
excuse to order the consulates
closed.
Consuls traditionally have the
principal duty of looking after
the interests of their citizens
overseas and of arranging visits
to the consuls' homelands. Few
Polish citizens live in the United
States and almost no American
citizens now travel in Poland.
The State Department thus le-
ultimately could argue that
there is no need for Polish con-
sulS here now.
Operations of the Polish En-
bassy in Washington would not
be affected.
The United States maintains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
No Dice

DETROIT. Feb. IS R.-
Crap-shooter Willie Evans
didn't make his point in Traf-
f1c Court today.
Police arrested him for
lettering when they saw him
shooting dice in an alley. They
said he was holding the money.
mo sir" Evans testified. Il
wasn't even playing. I didn't
have any money"
why not?" Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy asked.
Evans thought a moment
then replied, Because I was
cleaned out already-that's
why"
Judge Murphy suspended his
sentence because Evans had
spent the night in Jail wait
ing trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Frank c. Nash in Moscow

MOSCOW, Feb. IS [P).-Frank
C. Nash, United States Assistant
Secretary of Defense. visited
Moscow yesterday as the guest
of Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen.
He took a look at Moscow Uni
versity and attended the ballet.
Mr.. Nash said he was here
wholly in an unofficial capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
$4,000 Filters In

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. Is (P1.-
Jimmy Seeds, an Indian, was
cumming "drags" of cigarettes
from fellow inmates in the city
Jail. He had been incarcerated
on a drunk charge.
The desk sergeant, delivering
what little mail there was, gave
Seeds a letter addressed to him.
Out fell a check from the
Government for $4,016. 1t was
for oil lease royalties from a
company that has been drilling
on Seeds reservation in Mon
tana.
Seeds bailed himself out in a
jiffy but not before he pur-
chased some tobacco for his
erstwhile tank partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

police yesterday to report, II
just punched a road hog"
Then he explained:
Another car forced him off
the road. He pursued it to a
stop signal. He got out, opened
the other cars door and
punched the driver.
Hurley said he wanted to
get incident on record just in
case the other driver made a
complaint.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Jackie Robinson To
Recall His Greatest
Moments In Sports

Jackie Robinson, star of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will be Walter
Kiernan's guest on NBC-TV's
G R E A TEST MOMENTS IN
SPORTS tonight friday immedi-
ately following the Cavalcade of
Sports fight telecast.
Film clips of two U.C.L.A. foot
ball games in which Robinson
starred in 1899, as we'll as the
Boston Brooklyn game in 1947,
Robinson's first as a major league
baseball player will be shown. Also
scheduled are film clips of Native
Dancers Peakness victory in 1853,
the fabulous Navy crew rowing to
victory in the Intercollegiate Re-
gatta, West Santee setting the
American mile record, Pat McCor-
mick's first bullfight, and Grey
hounds victory in the 1885 Handle
tonian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
AIeorn College,
Ark. State Battle
To ScoreIess Tie

The setting was perfect for
football - as the sun shone beau
.tifully on this mild November day,
two determined teams matched
wits in contest that turned out to
be battle of defensive units.
Neither team showed any of the
great offensive power that has
been characteristic of these two
groups earlier this season. Both
teams had the ball within the ten
on two occasions and within the 5
yard lines, but lacked that extra
punch to carry it over.
Alcorn's first break of the game
came when Richard Adams recov-
cred an Arkansas tumble on the
"Lions" ten yard line. With first
and goal to go, the Arkansas de-
gfensive team dug in and the Braves
failed to score on four successive
attempts.
Late in the 3rd period George
Hicks and Jesse Hosey fumbled a
4th down punt and Herbert Blood
of Arkansas recovered on the AL
corn 80 yard line. This threat was
Immediately halted when big
Franklin Purnell came charging
sin from the line hacker position
to catch Joe Napoleon for seven
yard loss.
81 The longest offensive play of the
afternoon came at this point -
being a 22 yard areial from Bu-
ford Magee to Peter Boston. The
forward wall of the Braves were
the thermostats of the Arkansas
ahorsemen. These boys led by Lon
snie Crosby, Leon ,McMullen, David
Weathersby and Johnny Clay prov
sed too much for the Arkansas rum
ming offense. Roland Pope inter
cepted two Arkansas aerials, while
Buford Magee and Jesse Hosey
Intercepted one each TO keep the
boys honest.
q Herbert Blood was unquestion-
ably the outstanding player of the
~Golden Lions"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
SR1R1S z32I3
MvcI In Easy 20
Victory Over
PhiIander Smith

Greenwood, Miss, Nov. 6-Lead
by Rudy Battle, the injured sick
ened Mississippi Vocational College
Delta Devils, coasted to a compare
tive easy 81 to nothing win over
Philander- Smith College here Sat-
urday night.
The visitors held the heavier host
before running out of gas in the
third quarter. Battle MVC elusive
half back scored two quick touch
downs as the second half began on
runs of ten and fifteen yards re-
spectively.
The Devils opened a terrific
aerial attack in the fourth quar-
ter with Nathaniel McGinnis,
Freshman Quarterback completing
touchdown passes to Lawson Ters-
ley and Sam Leach. Richard Stew
art Devil Fullback converted three
out of four attempts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
Imogene Coca
Has Hot Hobby:
Watching Tv!

New York-There are really two
Imogene Cocas-one on television
and one off stage.
Although the talented comedien-
ne is playing the role of Imogene
Coca, TV actress, on her new
show, the program isn't based on
her own life but rather consists of
situations shat could happen to
anybody" And they'll feature the
comical Coca the TV public knows.
The off-stage Coca who greets
guests at the town house she and
her husband, Bob Burton, occupy
in Manhattan, gives a striking diff
ferent impression. There you see
a somewhat shy, sensitive pensive
Coca. Her mannerism and CONVEX
sation are in marked contrast to
those of the brask Imogene Of the
TV screen.
Although Miss Coca began her
own show business career at II
with singing engagement in
vaudeville and resumed after fin
ishing grade school, it wasn't until
after she had arrived on Broadway
in New Faces" that she got into
comedy.
She had part in the play "and
during rehearsal one day it was
cold and l put on one of the boys
polo coats and three of the mand
| did dance capers back stage" The
producer happened to see them and
decided their impromptu pantomine
bit would be good between acts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
AIcorn-Jackson
College Game
Is Dixie Classic

The Alcorn Jackson football
game is nationally known as the
Dixie Classic. AS far as the ma
jority of the fans are concerned,
it is the only game played by these
teams. All of the other games
are merely training sessions. The
Jackson College Tigers and the
Alcorn College Braves will clash
Saturday, November 27, at pm.
in the Jackson College stadium be-
fore what is expected to be the
largest crowd in Mississippi's
football history.
The Dixie Classic is more than
a football game. 1t is Jackson VS..
Alcorn in every respect. The
graduates, former students and
friends of each institution will be
striving to surpass each other in
number, noise and dress. 1t is the
annual reunion of many friends.
1t is a battle of music between
the two top notch bands. 1t is a
classic in every sense of the word.
Previous performances of the
two teams will have no bearing
on the outcome of the game. 1t
is a vivid example of the ire
sistable force meeting the immov-
able object. Each team is conf
dent of victory and determined to
win.
See you in Jackson on the 9th,
is a common expression through
out the south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-13
All Should STAY
In Tune AT Meals
PERSONAL TROUBLES OUGHT
TO BE LEFT BEHIND

Good digestion, and it's accom-
panying good nourishment, de-
ponds not only one good food and
service but on the atmosphere
surrounding the table. When one
member of the family is out of
tune and brings his discord to the
table, the whole family is dis
turbed and of course that de-
stroys the enjoyment, and the
digestion, of the meal.
Everybody is tired sometime;
everybody ha troubles. Good
manners Gust another way of
saying good sense) demands that
troubles, being personal, should
be kept so, especially at m a
times.
Children at table can be a
source of friction to their elders.
They forget to wash their hands,
they talk with their mouths full,
they spill something on the table
cloth, they bring home poor
rating in a school subject-or a
complaint come sfrom a neighbor.
All these annoyances come with
childhood and youth. They should
not be mentioned at the table.
The dirty hands should be at
tended to before mealtime; cor
rections of any sort made pri-
vately. The heads of the house
hold should be as polite and as
unheeding of mishaps at table
with the children as they would
be toward guests. 1t is a good
idea to treat children as guests
would be treated. They are likely
then to live up to that standard.
The very young children who
still have difficulty in feeding
themselves should be given their
meal before the rest of the fam