davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

lgh quality mems
shade. All items
r COD. orders.
HATS
ll-l1.5o TO $40 Fine Fell Hot.. Sizes eM.
70 ---------------386
+$l5 TO $40 QuaIity FeIts. Sizes 6N
TO
$50 10 $40 Imported FsIts. Sizes 81.
], 7h, Ia. Not all eoIors in every
size
e@$zo Felt Hots. Sizes e74 to 7M1z.85
SHOES
broken Sizes in All Groups)
5o-lz.s5 Famous Raleigh QuaIity Shoes,
4.97
l6-i2.95 California cosuoIs, for leisure
wear
s-I5.s5 !Henen Toueh.tone Shoes. Odd
lot
62-zl.s5 Nationally Famous Shoes, 1887
1855 QueIity Mems Leather Slippers,
1913
1855 WemIy Lined Slippers ----1.es
FURNISHINGS
1855 10 3.s5 Fine Mems Shirts --2.3e
1855 Mems White Shirts, size IA only,
ST
4e2-4.S5 BIus and White Oxford Cloth But
ton-Down Shirts 20
357-$5 to $50 Handsome AII-SiIk Neck
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zoo-z.5o TO $50 Assorted Neekweor-
$3.50 TO $50 AII-siIk Neekweor-
7-I7.5o and 1850 Fancy Cotton Sport
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s7-ls.5o to $40 QuoIity Royon Sport Shirts,
6.88
1855 TO IS Fancy Reyon and Solid Cob
eFdne Sport Shirts -----------3.85
1855 to 3.s5 Reyon Sport Shirts. half and
long sleeves .88
62-4.5o Hoif-sIeevs, Convertible Color
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1855 Cotton Tee Shirts
e4-4.e5 to 3.95 coIorful Knitted Tee Shirts,
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1855 AM-Nfool MuffIers. assorted coIors,
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5-27.5o and 22.e5 Wool and Cotton FIon-
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6o-3.95 Mems Swim Briefs
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s-2l.s5 to 1895 Feney Shirt Joekets.
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1855 Tweed Outer Joeket----2o.95
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ASHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Take advantage of
reduced from regular stock Not all erery
subject AL final No phone orders
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Record Number Of
Arob Students at
Hebrew University

There are % Arabs now attend
ing classes at the Hebrew Uni
versity of Jerusalem, the largest
number in the history of Israel's
only university, and language diff
ficulties are the primary obstacle
to the admission of more, accord
ing to an article by one of the
students, Kemal Kassam, in the
Israel daily newspaper, "Davar." ="
The University is attempting to
cope with the language difficulty
faced by new students by con-
Quoting special preparatory
courses in Hebrew comprehen-
sion.
Ten of the students are pursuing
courses in the social sciences and
humanities, six in law, four in the
natural sciences, one in medicine
and one in agriculture.
In addition to the language
problem, there is a further bar
rier to increased enrolment by
Arab students in the traditional
reluctance of Arab families to en-
courage education for girls. As a
result, the University has as yet
no Arab girls on its rolls.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

urday evening, January SOth and
Sunday, January 31st, for the first
Regional Administrative meeting
for the year 1854.
The meeting is to take place
under the sunny skies at Tampa,
Florida at the Edgewater Hotel.
The agenda for the Regional
Administrative meeting promises
to be one packed with concen-
trated activity for each repre-
sentative of the Districts of the
Southeastern Region of the Zion
iSt Organization of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Zionist Executive To Meet In Tampa

Mr. Seymour B. Lehman,
Chairman of the Administrative
Committee of the Southeastern
Region of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, has set aside Sat-
Evening star., 1954-01-17
NEW 1854 CHEVROLET

styling front and There the fine interiors;
beautifully colorkeyed in Bel Air and TwoTen models
the bright exterior coors There's engine power
bring you finer performance with mileage
regular gasoline New automatic convenences be yours
every standpoint this Chevrolet offers
things you lowest coshan any offered
before And again, it's the line in its field! Drop in
and how far ahead you'll be with Chevrolet for 81
Evening star., 1954-01-17

zPpY. THRIFTY PoWERoliDe ON All MoDEls
Now Chevrolet's famed Powerglide auto
matte transmission is available on all
models. Teamed with the blue Flame 125"
engine, it's optional at extra cost.
NEW AUTOMATIC WINDOW AND SEAT CONTROLS
You merely press button to adjust front
windows or move the front seat up and for
ward or down and back. Optional on
"Two-Te and Bel Air models at extra cost.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

MORE POWER WITH IMPORTANT GAS SAVINGS
A big gain in power and performance with
important savings on gasoline. That's what
Chevrolet offers with two high-comPres-
sion, valve-in-head engines >. the Blue
Flame lis" and the "Blue-Flame 125."
NEW low PRICE ON POWER STEERING
This year. it costs less to enjoy the greater
ease and safety of Chevrolet Power Steering.
Optional on all models at extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

other places in the universe"
DR.. Urey said.
And the scientific presumption
would be that life would appear
wherever the right conditions
exist. Mars. for example. has
never been proved to have oxygen
in its atmosphere. But there is
no reason why some other-or
many other-planets might not
have the gas we consider neces-
sary for any active life to exist.
Now Weatherman Is Helped.
The terrestrial weatherman will
benefit because the watchers will
get a look at an atmosphere
from the top.
why we have weather is still
somewhat of a question:" Dr..
Slipher said. Its as if we stood
at the bottom of the ocean-we
couldn't see much of what waves
are on top"
Peering at Mars will let us
see the top of the waves.
On the red planet there are
things that look and act like
clouds. Watching them from
above might well give us-if they
are indeed cloudS-a life history
we could apply to our own clouds.
according to DR.. Slipher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
BY Fronk SortweII. Jr.

A worldwide program OF
shopping on our nearest plan
etary neighbor this summer may
produce a new theory Of con-
struction of the solar system,
confirmation of life on Mars, the
scientific probability of life. on
myriad other planets through
out the universe anc better
weather forecasting here on
earth.
Mars is coming very close to
us-only 40 million miles away.
To get the greatest benefit
from this neighborly visit II OBJ
servatories are cooperating to
watch what happens.
The International Mars Com
mittee met here yesterday to
make the final plans for the
Opposition the orbits of
Mars and Earth, both of them
elliptical, put the planets close
together.
Urey Supplies Some Answers.
Afterwards, a press confer
ence was held, with DR.. E. c..
Slipher of the Lowell Observa-
tory. Flagstaff, Ariz.. who has
devoted most of his astronomical
life to studying Mars. and DR..
Harold C. Urey. prominent nu-
clear physicist, answering most
of the questions. They are work.
ing on an expedition sponsored
by the National Geographic
Society.
DR.. Slipher, a gum-chewing.
craggy scientist who is losing his
white hair. is about to leave for
the Lamont HuSsey Observatory.
Bloemfontein, South Africa. He
will guide observations of Mars
there for five months.
One big hope is an exact
measurement of the diameter of
Mars. This will mean a great
deal more than. say, the diam
eter of a Miss America con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Mars May Answer Life Riddle
In Summertime Visit to Earth

testant. It might ruin the es-
tablished idea of how planets are
made.
DR.. Urey explained it this way:
Mars. like the earth. bulges out
around the middle because of the
force set up by spinning around.
If the diameter, either of the
bullying equator or the flattened
poles, were known scientists could
figure out whether Mars has an
iron core or has the same density
throughout.
If there is no core-and present
inexact measurements seem to
indicate there is none-then
Mars could never have been
liquid
Gravity would have pulled
most of the iron to the center
if it had been molten, DR.. Urey
said. Current theory holds that
the earth has a molten iron core.
Thus the idea that the planets
might have been torn out Of the
sun, or thrown out of it. in a
molten state would be knocked
on the head-at least as far as
Mars is concerned.
Plant Life Indicated.
Then there is the chance of
life on Mars. Plant life seems
indicated by the changes in color
seen there-something like the
changes of color in our planet
when spring pushes green vege-
tation out in a steady northward
progression.
The scientists think the color
change might come from plants.
If they could prove it by picking
up the characteristics of chlor-
ophyl. for instance. it would
mean. according to DR.. Urey,
that life existed on the only two
planets earthmen believe at all
capable of supporting it.
Thus life. as such, would cease
to be unique to the earth.
I'VE would have a right to
expect that life exists in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

the signature Of King Baudouin.
France. Italy and Luxembourg
have not yet acted.
The West German Parliament
approved the Paris and Bonn
treaties last May, but the Presi-
dent held up signing them until
constitutional questions were
clarified.
Even now no move can be
made toward raising the 500, 900
German soldiers promised in the
treaty until the other nations
have approved the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
West Germany Completes
Ratification Of edo
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. Mar. 3d.
West Germany today completed
ratification of the European De-
Tense Community treaty.
President Theodor Heuss signed
the treaty. which would set up a
six-nation European army, and
the companion peace contract to
end the Allied occupation of West
Germany.
West Germany became the sec
ond country to complete the
process. The Netherlands has
already deposited its ratification
of the EDO treaty in Paris. The
Belgian Parliament has also ap-
proved the pact. but it still needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Wurren County Boy, s,
browns in Fork District
BY the Assoeiossd Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Mar. 80.
"A 6-year-old boy drowned
yesterday when he fell into a
pool of water in the Fork Dis
trict. of Warren County.
Other children nearby said
Louis Fred LeBrun, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis C. LeBrun, fell
from the bank of the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
copied by many...
eqUaIIed by none!

No other gives the matche writing luxury Paper
No other contains Paper Mates exclusive Formula
guaranteed ouperom other ball pen ink world
and all writing conditions No other pen won nationwide
acclaim of bankers teachers aato mothers only Paper
Mate has the smooth cck pushbtton action So-ask look
for upon reractable pens-the Paper Mate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
MISSISSIPPI PAPER
BLASTS PROBE
or BUNcHE

jackson, Miss. amp - In
an unusual editorial. the jackson
Daily News here denounced the In.
vestigation OF Or, Ralph ]. Bunche
by a United states Loyalty Board.
The News, which usually does
not have favorable comments a
bout Negroes, referred TO the in
vestigatiou as silly" Among
other things, the publication said;
How silly can government get,
anyway The United States 10y
atty Board has issued statement
that DR., Bunche is completely 10y.
al, or course he is. II was ridicu-
lons for the Loyalty Board TO
make an investigation OF Or.
Bunche, and to smear him BY even
an inference that he might be dis
loyal
The mere fact that Or, Bunche
appeared before the Loyalty Board
TO answer questions will cause
thoughtless people to wonder why
he was summoned
1--WE wonder II the men who
compose our loyalty boards and
investigating congressional COM
mittoes have ever thought OF
what Il means to loyal and law
abiding citizen 10 be called before
one Of those probing bodies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

The mere call TO testify Is suf-
ficient to stir the suspicious Of
many citizens. They conclude
forthwith that something Is wrong
with the witness. else no board
would be interested In examining
him. To be called upon to bear
witness before ono Of those In
vestigating committees Is tanta-
mount to a positive indictment Of
loyalty in the minds OF myriads OF
people.
''Dr. Bunche Is a great and use
ful American who has served his
country with distinguished ability.
He should not have been smeared
in this senseless fashion"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
So. Presbyterian Church
TO Join Other Presbyterian
Groups; End Segregation

Montreal N. Cat its Gath
annual session on Tuesday, June l,
the general assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian church
voted to join with two other ma
jor Presbyterian churches and
called upon its own churches to
end racial segregation.
The group also acted to end
segregation at three schools under
its supervision and called upon
other synods and presbyteries to
do likewise at the schools they
control
A vote was passed by the gen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
NEW WEALTH FINDS
NATIVES DIsCARDING MATS
FOR MATTRESSES

Belgian congo 49, (ANPl -
Prosperity inspires mans taste
for the comforts Of life. And the
native here is no exception.
With the prosperity derived
from the colony's rich uranium
and copper mines, natives are dis
oariing their ancestral mats and
buying innerspring mattresses.
In fact, a Swedish company.
Dux, Is setting up plant at
Leopoldville on the banks OF the
Congo River TO make the mat
tresscs. The plant win employ ma
tive workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Given 9o-Doy Suspended
Sentence On Gambling
Device choraes

Marshall Stovall, All Rondo Av,
who pleaded innocent to posses
sion of gambling device in
Municipal court on Wednesday
June 2. was given a e0-day sus-
pended sentence by Judge Edward
]. Mutually. 1t was disclosed In the
course of Stovall's trial that a
policy numbers racket is being
operated in ST. Paul under the
direction of an unknown Mime
apolis man.
In saspending sentence. Judge
Mulally warned that if Stovall is
picked up again, he win be re-
manded to the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

eral assembly to join with the
Presbyterian church in the us,
A. tNorthern) and another
Northern group. the United Pres
byterian church. United, the
church would have 3is million
members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Pleads Guilty To
Assault 8 Battery Charge

William l.. Nelson, 4Sa N. Dale
pleaded guilty on Wednesday,
June 2. when he appeared in NUM-
cipal Court before Judge Mutually
to answer an assault and battery
charge brought by his wife. Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson have been mar
ried for Just three weeks. Nelson
was given 10 days in the work
house. An additional 20 days was
suspended by the court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

fall after a federal agent posed as
an exconvict and purchased dope
with marked money. Three others
have been sentenced. David Bill
lups, $40 n. Western, received S
years: Joseph r. Lewis, formerly
of S99 Carroll. was sentenced to
six years, and Nevins Anderson,
iS2 Aurora. four years. Awaiting
trial are Hubert caves, sos w.
Central, Clarence +. Finnie of
Chicago and Marion Nicholson,
aS9 Rondo Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Gets Five Years
On Narcotics Count

A sentence of five years was
given to Walter Blackburn, AIS
Rondo Av. on Wednesday, June
by Judge Robert c, Bell in federal
court.
Blackburn was one of seven mar
cotics suspects rounded up last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Twin City mail subscribers TO
this paper should receive Il fro-l
the postman on Friday of each
week. The mail edition is placed
in the U. S. Malls on Thursday OF
each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Pay your newspaper boy or
dealer promptly. 1t helps the
youngsters become good business
men.---adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Money may not go as far as II
used to, but we have just as much
trouble getting it Sleepy
Eye (Minn.l Herald-Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

Joe Mccarthy tesnes that Army Col Bradley held
Schne coat You'd catch Joe holding Schnes coat
for hm-hes got enough do holding the bag for him.
Secretary says there too difficulties
allies And enough allies between us and
difficulties.
The House votes more funds than Ike requested public
welfare direction drive has shfted-ths
year the Congressman saving themselves
Army Counsel violated the first law of politics when
McCarthy behavior Nobody is allowed
to cry American politics unless he is running for Vice
President
Democratic Congressman Rogers wants to ban the eevisng
being depicted
through written word-here still lot Of voters who
can't read.
speaks Citizens Eisenhower Congressional
Committee This outfit suspect it isn't at Ike
another Republican Congress
him.
The Agriculture Department says Americans smoking
Match After months of the Mccarthy
hearings people switching to opium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Dovid. Lowence-
Mccarthy Not an IsoIotionist
His Voting Record Just the Opposite Despite 0enero
Belief That He Opposes international Cooperation

may be a surprise to some
readers-is just the other way.
Here is the record of how
Senator Mccarthy voted on
significant roll calls:
1947 - Voted for Greek
Turkish aid bill and against
the johnson amendment to
strike from the measure the
authorizations for military aid.
Voted for the Senate author
ization Of $3.50 million for
foreign relief. Voted for rati-
fication of the peace treaty
with Italy.
1948-Voted for the Euro
pean recovery bill. Was re-
corded as in favor Of the VAN
denberg foreign-policy resolu-
ton reaffirming faith in the
United Nations and advocating
voluntary Limitation on the
use of the veto in the Security
Council and more effective ef-
forts to limit ornaments and
to provide q world police force.
Voted for the Ferguson
amendment to admit 100000
instead of 100000 displaced
persons. Voted for revival OF
selective service law.
1949 - Voted against the
Taft Russell amendment
which would have cut by 10
per cent the authorization Tor
spending by the ECA Geo
nomic Cooperation Admins
tration). Voted for the North
Atlantic security treaty and
against the Taft Wherry-Wat-
kins reservation declaring that
the same treaty was no COM
mitmept to arm Western Eu-
rope. Voted against even more
sweeping reservations proposed
by Senator Watkins, Repub-
lican, of Utah. Voted for for
eign military aid bill. Voted
against shelving the revision
of the Displaced Persons Act
until 1850.
195O-Voted for a liberal
lied rather than a frightened
law on the admission OF dis
placed persons. Voted for $780,
million loan to Spain.
1951-Voted for the reSolu-
ton approving participation OF
United States land forces in
the international army being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Doris FLeeson-
McCorthyisn, Down East Style
Margaret Chase Smith osting senator S Revenge
As Political Novice Challenges Her in Maine
rs Revenge

and Mrs. Smith apparently
does not. Maine, he says,
needs a "pro-American" Sena-
tor. OF the record he worries
about the health" of the
woman Senator. who is Sc, a
tactic no woman needs to have
explained to her.
Mrs. Smith is pretty and
amiable but her decisions are
rooted in one of the firmest
jaw lines in the United States
Senate.
For five days a week she
works a 12-to-15-hour day.
Until late afternoon her Sem
ate duties and three important
committees - Appropriations,
Armed Services and Govern
ment Operations-absorb her.
Evenings she catches up on
the campaign. Week ends she
flies home to campaign. She
has still to mention Mr.. Jones
by name.
She is serenely confident
that Maine voters know the
difference between words and
actions. Only her closest
friends perceive that even
Yankee granite, female. is not
impervious to personal attack.
They will be glad when it is
over.
A great majority for Sena-
tor Smith would be a resound-
ing rebuke to Senator Nc
Carthy. Her trouble. Maine
reports, is apathy, a feeling
that Margaret of course will
win so why worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

abroad the first rising against
the French, when starving
peasants marched on Vinh. the
capital of his native province.
He was sentenced to death in
absentia.
In 1887 following the agree
ment between Chang Kali
shek and the Chinese Com
munistS to combine against the
Japanese he appeared again in
South China.
In 194i, when Vichy France
allowed the Japanese to use
Indo-Cnina as a base, Nguyen
All Quoc proclaimed national
independence as the aim OF the
underground struggle against
France and Japan, "peoples
democracy" and an "independ-
ent front" coalition - under
Communist control.
Chiang'S Chinese regime tried
to create a rival Indo- Chinese
movement, but its men had no
experience in underground or
ganization, and Chiang'S own
agents were unreliable. Ar
rested in China, Nguyen Al
Quoc was released by a Chi
nese general and subsidized by
him to the tune of 100000 a
month (no doubt from Ameri-
can taxpayersD provided he
would change his name to
shield his protector.
Now, "Ho Chi MIMI" in the
confusion of the japanese adj
vance into South China, en-
tered Indo- China for the first
time in 80 years, organized
guerrilla bands, and with the
surrender of Japan seized
Japanese arms, ordered ris-
ing, and found himself head
ing the only organized force
in the country.
British troops landed in the
south and Chiang's troops IN
the north, but Ho Chi Minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

manpower, are the free Ash
atics themselves. And these
are beginning to lose heart at
our inaction and lack of ap-
probation that if they went
the way of China. if they have
to bow to the Kremlin. the
security of our own country
would be in unprecedented
jeopardy.
Moreover, a firm and direct
attitude on the part Of this
country might get the better,
of the 'neutralist" elements
in Britain and France. Our
wavering policies with much
talk and little action tend to
induce them to go further to
the side of the Soviets and
Red Chinese in the hope OF
picking up some juicy trade
advantages.
1t is amazing to many Amer
lean and foreign observers
+ that it has not yet dawned
on Foreign Operations Admin
iStrator Harold StaSsen that
trade in So-called non-strate-
gic materials between our al
lies and enemies. at this stage
Of the game. will only increase
Russia'S and China'S war po-
tential. Yet the FOA admin
istrator opposes strenuously
any limitation of American
aid to our European friends
because they are engaged in
active business with our enc
mics bent on destruction Of
the United States.
The need for such ex-
changes is logical in normal
peace time. But the British
and French people would have
been justifiably in an uproar
if during the two years of lin
tied neutrality in the. last war
we had insisted on exporting
mon strategic materials" such
as gasoline, steel or electrical