davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

blueprinting public works prof.
ects. This program could be
expanded rapidly. it was ex-
planned. if the economic situation
should demand a full-scale pub
lie works program.
4. An increase in the amount
of insured loans and longer re-
payment periods for moderniza-
ton of both single and multi
family dwellings.
5. Rechartering the Federal
National Mortgage Association
as part of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Here is a comparison Of present
down payments and those pro-
posed as minimum in the
Capehart- Wolcott bill on some
classes Of single family houses:
$4,000 house - now $3.50,
would be $500; $4,000 house
now $4,000, would be S2.150:
$4,000 house-now $4,000, would
be $3,4O0.
Down payments could be set
as low as per cent on the first
$4,000 and IS per cent from
$4,000 to $25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Bright Sport Shirts
Are Here 10 Stay,
Dry Cleaners Told

Brilliantly colored mems sport
shirts, once despised by dry
cleaners as much as bubonic
plague. are here to stay.
A panel of experts told approx
imately 5000 delegates attend
Ing the National Institute of
Dry Cleaning convention at the
.Statler Hotel today they might
as we'll get used to that.
Speaking at the Institutes 45th
annual convention. which ends
Sunday. were John Witherspoon,
of the Dupont Laundry, here;
Ray E. Shovel of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Bernard M. Canaan
of Toledo, Ohio.
Nation wide Fashion. Note.
All agreed the fashion note
born in California is now. Ma
tion-wide. Today it represents
about 70 per cent of all shirts
manufactured for men.
Mr.. Canaan said sport shirts,
pioneered by such opponents as
Bling Crosby. have been uni
versally adopted by some of the
more conservative businessmen.
The problem of the panel was
how best to handle the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Housing
Continued From First Page.)

nually. Mr.. Wolcott said Con-
gress in 1949 authorized a 1885,
000-unit annual program which
is still on the books.
Noting that the House Appro-
priations Committee refused to
provide more than 10000 units
for the current fiscal year. end
ing June 80. Mr.. Wolcott told
neWsmen a simple amendment"
wiping out this restriction would
fall within the jurisdiction of
that committee. An avowed foe
OF past public housing programs
he said ne saw no reason to
authorize in specific terms the
Presidents request when an even
larger authorization is already
on the statute books.
The President would be given
considerable leeway by the pro-
posed legislation to change down
payments. repayment periods
and interest rates within a
sharply defined range.
For example, the President
would be empowered to set in
terest rates on fluctuating
scale depending on the average
yield OF long-term Government
bonds. Both FILA loans and
those insured by the Veterans
Administration could be set up
TO a maximum of 2l2 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
| Suspended, | Cleared
In Monmouth Probe
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Feb.
12.-Carl Greenblum, who ape
peared before Senator Me-
Carthy's Senate subcommittee
investigating purported espio-
mage at Fort Monmouth. has
been suspended. and another
employe has been cleared and
returned to his original job, it
was reported yesterday.
In giving the information,
Charles Frankel, the attorney
for both men, said Mr.. Green
blum was not told any reason
for his suspension.
Mr.. Frankel said Solomon
Lasky, who had been suspended
for a time in the wake of Sc
curity checks at the fort, is
now cleared and is back on his
original job at the Evans Radar
Laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

and what to charge the Gus
toner.
Their chief headache now, all
agreed, was not how to avoid
handling the items, but how to
get them out of the housewives
wash tub and into laundries and
dry cleaning plants.
On the whole. they concurred
in the opinion the average wife
is not such a good laundress.
They would like to take over, If
the price is right.
Talks by the trio were pre-
ceeded by a speech by radio and
TV Commentator Walter Cronk-
ite. He talked on Russia. where
there is no dry cleaning problem.
1T just isn't DONE" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Guatemala Prodded
On United Fruit Co.'S
Land Damage Claim

The State Department, in a
testy mood, disclosed today that
1t has prodded Guatemala to
negotiate over damage claims of
the United Fruit Co. or else allow
the dispute to go to international
arbitration.
The leftist Government of
Guatemala has taken over vast
tracts of United Fruit land in
Guatemala without compensa-
ton that is satisfactory to the
American firm.
The State Department spokes-
man, Jameson Parker, said to-
day that the United States has
received no reply to a memoran-
dunn submitted to the Guate-
malan Embassy last August %,
almost six months ago." Mr..
Parker said the United States
hadn't received any indication
when a reply could be expected.
"Since the United Fruit Co.
has filed a claim with the de-
partment for the full value of
the land seized and incidental
damages sustained" MIR. Parker
said. 'the department last Friday
requested the Guatemalan gov
eminent once again to enter
negotiations on this matter and
his further suggested that if the
Guatemala government declines
to negotiate, the issue should be
referred to an international tri-
.bunal for international arbitra-
ton.
I'VE hope the Guatemalan
government will respond by
agreeing to direct negotiations or
by offering some suggestions
concerning methods of reaching
an amicable settlement through
international arbitration or ad-
judication," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12.-Ed-
ward r. Murrow, Eve Arden and
Donald O'Connor won the top
awards of the Television Acad-
envy last night. but a pudgy
English Professor stole the show.
The United States Stel Hour"
(ABC) telecast on alternate
Tuesdays on The Stars WMAL-
TV, was named the outstanding
dramatic program of 1858.
outstanding TV personality by
the Academy of TeleviSion
Arts and Sciences. This award
was given to Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen last year.
Mr.. Murrow's See 1t Now"
(CBS) was also named the best
news or sports program.
Eve Arden. the schoolmarm Of
"Our Miss Brooks" (CBSl was
announced as the best female
star of a regular series at the
dinner in the Hollywood Palla-
dunn. Donald O'Connor, one of
the comedians on the Sunday
night Comedy Hour (NBC) won
the Academy's Emmy as the best
male star.
None of the top winners was
present. The biggest ovation
went to DR.. Frank c. Baxter.
use professor who delivers
Shakespearian lectures on KNXT.
He won two local awards for
the best public affairs program.
and as outstanding male per-
former. Most of the other
winners had delivered long
praise to their script writer's.
Veteran M. c. Ed Sullivan adj
mitted that DR.. Baxter drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
above the average market yield
of these securities.
Low Cost Housing Prnpram.

above the average market yield
OF these securities.
LOw-COst Housing Program.
A new program providing 100
per cent Government insurance
for low-coSt houSing-up to
maximum of $7.0O0--would be
provided for families displaced
by Slum clearance or urban re-
newal or by any other Govern
ment action"
These loans. which could be
granted only at the request of
the community affected. would
be repayable over a 4O-year
period and could be used for
both new ana old housing. The
effective down payment would
be 5000, just enough to cover
closing costs.
New Mortgage Authority.
Inc legislation also provides:
l. SIS billion in new FILA
mortgage insuring authority.
plus an extra half billion if the
President asks for it..
2. A broad program aimed at
eliminating slums. Senator
Capehart haid in a statement
the new program would assist
not only the communities in
clearing their slums >. but also
prevent their spread by rehabili-
tating and improving blighted
and deteriorating areas"
3. A $40 million fund for Fed
eral advances TO local commune
ties and States as an aid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Steel Hour Shares Spotlight
With Stars for Top TV Award

more laughs in his acceptance
than the actors.
The academy named the
Omnibus" (CBS) as the best
variety program over the shows
of Sullivan, Jackie Gleason, Sid
Caesar and others. The two
most popular programs in the
country repeated their wins of
last year. Il Love Lucy" (CBSl
was selected the best situation
comedy program, and tight
Tipped Jack 'Webb's "Dragnet"
CNBC) scored as the best mys-
terry. action or adventure pro-
gram.
The other national awards or
bests:
Dramatic program: United
States Steel Hour (ABC).
Public affairs program: 'Vic-
tory at Sea" (NBC).
Children's program: Kukla.
Fran and Ollie (NBC).
New program: Make Room
for Daddy" and United States
Steel Hour (tie), (both ABC).
Supporting actor in a series:
Art Carney. the Jackie Gleason
show (CBS).
Audience participation. quiz or
panel program: This Is Your
Life" (NBC) and Whats My
Line" (CBS), ttie).
Supporting actress of a series:
Vivian Vance, Il Love Lucy
(CBS).
The TV Academy awards are
nominated by television editors
throughout the Nation, and final
selections are made by the acad-
emV's $50 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
japanese Envoy Hopes
To Golf With President
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Ambassa-
dor Sadao Iguchi. who leaves for
his new post in Washington in
about a week, laid bare a fond
hope today.
Il would like very much to
play golf with President Eisen-
hover" he told the Japan
America Society.
Mr.. Iguchi said he had played
Washington's Burning Tree
course, the Eisenhower favorite.
while he was Ambassador. to
Canada.
The Ambassador often shoots
in the Dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Clothes on River Bank
Cause Search for BODY

Police yesterday found 10
necktieS. two shirts, an overcoat,
a pair Of shoes, two pairs of
shorts and an undershirt lying
on the Virginia shore above Key
Bridge last night and dragged
the Potomac River for two hours
looking for body. They found
nothing. and today planned to
try to match laundry marks on
the clothing with various laun-
dries in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Wonderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will climb among new and old
hemlocks" on the Appalachian
Trail through Buck Hollow, Va.
this Sunday. The group will
leave at 8 am. from Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Frozen Foods Increase

NEW YORK.-Consumption of
frozen vegetables has increased
by about 1850 per cent within
the past few wears.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

9Th Floor The Hech Co. Washington 3rd Floor Siluer
Spring and PARKington
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
FLORIDA n. AND /. MEMORIAL
COLLEGE, Augustine, Florida:

The 1854 Summer Session at
Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College began Monday,
June IA, and C. E. Price, Dean OF
the College and director of the
Summer School Program, indicated
that large number of persons had
registered for the entire eight
week session. The Summer School
Program offers courses in the area
of general education, elementary
education, physical education, and
Christian education. The one eight
week session affords maximum OF
nine semester hours work that is
being taken by students and/or in
service teachers. For the fourth
year, the College offers workshops
in teaching the exceptional child.
There are two courses introduced
for the first time this summer, in
Guiding Speech Correction, and
Psychology of the Exceptional
Child.
In addition to the academic pro-
gram planned for the Summer SeS-
sion, there are many extra activi-
ties, including swimming, boating,
beach excursions, tennis, softball,
and visits to the various points of
interest in and around st. Angus
tine. .
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
EDUCATION
NOTES
UNIVERSITY, Atlanta

n
Georgia:
"The world and the United States
vitality need your help" DR.. Ken
meth Holland, President of the In
stitute of International Education
told the SO graduates at Atlanta
University's Commencement Exer-
cises. In his address on line
World at Your Door" he ADVISED
the men and women who had
earned graduate and professional
degrees, that the world still holds
infinite possibilities for growth and
Measure and service, and "you VIII
never realize these possibilities un-
less you face realities and develop
a determination to achieve your
detectives without fear"
"You have a unique contribution
to make" DR.. Holland stated, mot
only because of your abilities ana
sensitivity, but because the treat
ment of Negroes in, the United
States is one of our greatest handl-
caps in providing political ana
moral leadership in the world. by
representing us abroad, you have
made it clear that in spite OF the
remaining barriers for you, pro-
gress is being made in providing
YOU with educational and work op-
portunities."
Sixty-nine masters degrees were
awarded by President Rufus +.
Clement - 10 in the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences; 22 IN
the Graduate School OF Social
Work; 10 in the Graduate School OF
Library Service; 26 in the Gradu-
ate School of Education; and 1
in the Graduate School of Business
Administration.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
e


Well, FOlks:-
Pm just now beginning to rea-
lize how much that guy "MOm-
mas Little Boy Freddie" gets
around. He called me and wanted
information as to when started
here, etc. Told me what he
wanted to do about prizes. Then
he called me back and wanted
me to be sure to listen to his
broadcast listened. He COM
mented that L was that fellow
with the bushy red hair and red
face. I'll assure you, and him too,
that my face isn't half as red,
ordinarily, as it was when he
started that Happy Birthday
Dear Reddy'" stuff. Pm just not
used to that sOrta stuff.-But /
loved it! Wouldn't, you?
And I love it when you folks
come by and sing out Gimme a
case a Al cans, or, whatever it
is that your heart desires at that
moment. just keep singing! We
love you lazy people!
This week end we might sug-
gest that you try that old favO-
rite that is just now coming back
on the market for the first time
since before the war. Paul Jones
Gin 1t is nationally advertized,
80 proof, and at a ridiculously
low price. And above that, they
are offering a special introduce
tory offer that will save you SAC
on a Fifth. just think, a 5th of
National Advertised Gin at 1886.
just drive up to our service win
dow and say "Gimme a 5th of
Paul Jones Gin" I know that you
won't forget the name, because
that Paul Jones' is too COM
mon a name and too popular a
whiskey.
As always,
just Reddy'
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Polio Unit
Gets Help
NJ
just 'Reddy'

The Maricopa polio Chapters de-
pleted treasury last week received
an emergency check for $4,000
from the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, to help meet
outstanding hospital, nursing and
other medical bills for 152 local
polio victims.
This is the Chapters second
emergency advance from national
quarters this year, according to
Harry Jennings, Chapter chairman.
The first, sent here last March,
was for $17,7O0. +,
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams

NEW YORK (GlobaD.-Not long
ago, we read a piece in nationally
circulated magazine that made us
feel just a little shoddy. 1t was
written by a teenager who was
discussing adult manners, and II
made us realize that grown-ups
are too often guilty of standing
on their diplomatic immunity as
adults, demanding perfect behavior
from children, while committing
the most grevious offenses against
common decency.
The child-a 14-year-old boy
treated the matter quite philoso-
phically, but it was plain to see
that he wished adults would hurry
up and straighten up and Fly
right. Many of the offenses he
pointed out were probably offenses
committed by nearly every grown
person who simply takes for grant
ed a certain amount of Difference
and then proceeds to stretch it to
suit his own advantage.
For instance the boy pointed
out that many times he had gone
shopping and had an older person
push in line ahead of him at the
checkout counter. We must confess
we have seen this happen too, and
we assume that the older person
perhaps feels that child'S time
cannot be but so important, that
that whatever his own business is,
he should be allowed to get on
with it, and let the kid wait it
out. Of course the older person
might realize that the child's
mother might be home waiting
more or less impatiently for his
return.
At any rate, at a time like this,
The child says he is in a dilemma.
If he takes such abuse (and abuse
it isl then he dislikeS himself just
a little for not standing up and
claiming his rightful place. 1t does
something to his self respect. But,
on the other hand, if he speaks
up in defense of himself, he is
likely to be called very rude
little boy, and experience has
taught him that almost every
adult within earshot will jump on
the bandwagon and wonder where
he came from and who brought
him. up. So, he takes it and says
nothing.
These same things may have
been true in our day-frankly, we
don't remember that far back. But
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
How " Can /?
Q. How can remove rust stains
from a porcelain sink?

Q. How can / remove rust stains
from a porcelain sink?
A. Heat with hot water and then
apply muriatic acid (caution: POI
SOM to the stain with a medicine
dropper, and destroy the dropper
after using. Then pour boiling
water over the stain, following
with strong ammonia water.
@. How can 1 keep the furnace
pipes from rusting?
A. Before putting away the pipes
of the furnace and range for the
summer, rub them thoroughly with
kerosene, and it will prevent rust.
@. How can 1 prevent discOIOra-
ton of sliced bananas?
A. Bananas can be prevented
from diScoloring after Slicing, if
they are dipped into fresh orange
juice.
@. What can I do to induce
sleep?
A. A very effective remedy for
producing sleep is to stew spring
onions in course brown sugar, and
take one. teaspoonful before retir-
ing. This will not only produce
sleep, but is very healthful.
@. How can 1 prevent the per-
sistent smearing of my lipstick?
A. A little perfume dabbed on
over your lipstick adds perma-
nence.
O. How can / take the heat out
of burns?
A. To take the heat out of burns
make and apply a paste of baking
soda and water.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

these days, the relationship be-
tween adult and child is not the
same as it used to be. Children
are encouraged to express them
selves "a little more freely than be-
fore, they are consulted on mat
ters as never before, and conse-
quently, they feel it a little keener
when they are subjected to such
treatment.
Whether the new relationship is
good or bad is a moot question.
The fact remains that children are
encouraged to express themselves,
and when they do, the things we
hear often constitute a sad COM
mentary on adult behavior.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

R. ". (Roy) Hersey, veteran Pi-
nal county mine Inspector, today
announced his candidacy for the
office of State Mine Inspector on
the Democratic ticket.
Hersey is experienced in all min
ing operations. He came to ArizOn8
in 1927 as mine inspector at Ray,
after being recommended by the
United States Bureau of Mines. In
dustrial commission records show
that he was successful in reducing
accident by 70 per cent. The now
familiar safety hat was introduced
by Hersey and the Ray miners
were the first i'm Arizona TO be LOO
per cent equipped.
Mr.. HerSey is proud of the priv
ilege he and his family has had i'm
helping to deefnd America. Mrs.
LeOta Hersey is president of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili-
ary Post 37I3 and their two sons,
Gene and Doug, are in. the Air
Force Reserve and have been dec9k
rated for valOr in combat.
In announcing his candidacy,
Hersey said that he believes his
proven record of good nrine inspec-
ton work, plus his sincere desire
to help miners and management
reduce accidents, qualities him to
be a good State Mine Inspector.
CareleSSneSS is a short cut to the
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Drinking and Driving

Drivers are safer when the roads
are dry, but the roads are much
safer when the driver is dry.
It has been estimated that with
in the next 10 years one out of
every 27 Americans may be either
killed or injured by drinking
driver. -
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

Carelessness is a short cut to the
| grave"
Evening star., 1954-10-15

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
held its first meeting of the new
October to- May schedule and
plunged Immediately into prep
arations for its annual Christ
mas baskets for needy families"
project,
The group met at the home
of Mrs. Eurnice M. Barnes. 1910
Massachusetts, avenue NE, now
the regular meeting place.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Northeast Group Launches YuIe Basket Project

The association, as in previous
years, will call on the Ninth Po-
lice Precinct to provide the
names of needy families in the
area as prospective recipients of
the baskets. Funds for the prof.
ect will be. collected at the next
meeting on November 18.
1t. F. E. Davis and Sergt.
James L. Faircloth. Ninth Pre-
cinct officers. attended the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Naval War COLLEGE Purty

The alumni and staff of the
Naval War College will hold a
reunion party at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
OES Chopter to Meet

Ruth Chapter No. /, OES. will
hold a game night at 8 o'clock
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Hooper. 2700 Military road
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
3-s THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ii, 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Mans Opportunities And
responsibilities Under Freedom

CONTINUED from Page ll0)
sense Of destiny. or any inkling
that this land was to become a
testing ground for the emancipa-
ton of Jews everywhere.
Meanwhile a small but steady
trickle of Jews kept coming to the
colonies. By the time of the Revo-
luton in 1776, they were active
in every phase of colonial life: as
business men, farmers, laborers,
tradesmen, doctors, bankers, ship
owners. There were Jews in the
colonial militia, and the zeal they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

brought us to the fight for indie
pendence was strengthened by
their experiences in overcoming
the early disabilities imposed
upon them as Jews.
The stories of the great Jewish
patriots of the Revolution are by
now familiar. HaYm Solomon. the
Polish immigrant who came to
America as young man and soon
became successful broker and
commission merchant. helped to
raise money for the Revolution.
The Gratz brothers. who conduct
ed extensive trade between the
colonies and the farthest outposts.
helped keep the army in supplies.
Isaac Franks served under WASH
ington. Francis Salvador was one
of the early martyrs in the fight
ing in the South. There were
many. many other Jews in this
first fight for American freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
EDWARD M. M. WARBURG
BY Edward M. M. Warburg.
General Chairman UJA Annual
National Conference


To all Americans = to every
citizen of the free world - Israel
is important.
To the American Jewish COM
munity = Israel is vastly impor-
tant = and we are vastly impor-
tant to Israel.
If we hold to our vision of long
standing - the vision of decency
and human dignity for our op-
pressed fellow-Jews - then the
people of Israel will hold their
frontiers.
They will hold not just the
physical frontiers of the land =
which are small by our standards.
But they will also hold those
spiritual frontiers, which they
already have extended over vast
domains - free education, free
dom of religion, just courts, the
right to vote - the right of men
to try to make this world a little
better than they found it, for
their children and those who will
come after them"