davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Fall Festival Program

The children's assembly Of the
Washington Ethnical Society
win present a fall festival pro-
gram In the spirit of Thanks
giving at the regular II am.
meeting tomorrow In the So
ciety house. 1922 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

ab 44s40 an.
on 1.-THE Second Greatest Ser
mon." and at GAS pm. on 1.-THE
Tyranny Of Words"
From Monday through Friday,
DR.. Thomas will hold nightly In
struction sessions with more
than 100 workers from the mem.
bership Of the Mount Vernon
Place Church and church school.
DR.. Thomas Is o member Of
the New Jersey Conference Of
the Methodist Church and
served q church In Haddonfield,
N. j.. before going to the Board
Of Evangelism. He is also the
author Of several books on re-
lgious matters.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Christion Science Lecture

DR.. Archibald Carey of Detroit,
a member Of the Christian
Science Board Of Lectureship,
will give a public lecture at 10:45
am. next Saturday in the CAL
vert Theater. DR.. Carey will
talk on Christian Science: How
Scientific Prayer Can Help You" +"
Evening star., 1954-11-27

S p ! r ] t U al
life depart
ment of the
General Board
Of Evangelism
Of the Meth
odist Church.
DR.. Thomas
win preach all
three Of the
church's serv-
ices tomorrow
-at 8 am. on
"a Faith to
Hold Against
the World -
Evening star., 1954-11-27

quartette viii Mr.. stsckheuse
furnish the special music. Har-
old s. King, another OBCA vice
president. win present the Good
VIII Book for 1854" Of the Amer
lean Bible Society. Myrtle L.
Powell, Executive Secretary Of
the OBCA Is president OF the
Golden Page Glass.
The Rev. Arthur G. Day, as
sistant pastor Of st. Luke's
Methodist Church. viii be the
guest teacher Of the Harrison
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Researcher to Speok

Dr.. Robert M. Page. associate
director Of the Naval Research
Laboratory. win speak on "The
Dark Nebula Of Genesis" before
a meeting Of the Colloquium of
the All Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Catholic Vespers Service

The Carmelite Fathers will
provide the music for. vespers
and Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on Cath
olic University Campus.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Confirmation Glass Of $50

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will confirm a class Of
$50 children and q group Of
adults In a service at 4 pm. to-
morrow at st. Thomas More
Catholic Church, 4255 Fourth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
choirs to Give Service

The Youth Choirs Of the Ar
lington Methodist Church, Glebe
road and South Eighth street,
VIII present q musical vesper
service Of Thanksgiving and
praise at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Congregational Group
TO Hear Dr.. Anderson

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson Of
Scarsdale. N. Y, former minister
OF First Congregational Church
here. win speak at the anpual
meeting of the washington
Association Of Congregational
Christian Churches at 8 pm.
Tuesday In Christ Congrega-
tional Church, 9525 Colesville
road. Silver Spring, Md.
Or. Anderson, president Of the
denomination's Board Of Home
Missions. will speak on This
Is the Life" /"
Evening star., 1954-11-27
School Of Evangelism
To Open al Church

The Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow wiz
begin q School of Evangelism"
under the leadership Of DR.. q.
Ernest Thomas. secretary Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Moss for Polish Club

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton will sponsor a mass at II
am. tomorrow at the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at which the sermon
will be preached In Polish.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Mid-Doy Services

The Church Of the Reforma-
tion. 212 East Capitol street.
will hold midday services each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at 1910 pm. during Advent
beginning this week.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
By Howard M. Stockhouse

Walter 4. Fowler, Budget Of
ficer Of the District, win preside
when the King Glass and the
Golden Page Class Of Anacostia
Evening star., 1954-11-27

TO TALK HERE-The Rev.
DR.. Clifford Ansgar Nelson Of
Gloria Del Lutheran Church,
st. Paul, Minn., will preach
on Wake Up and Dream at
the $3.50 and II am. services
tomorrow Of the Augustana
Lutheran Church here, where
his brother, the Rev. Clarence
7. Nelson, is pastor.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Church Radio and TeIevision

The folloiDifsg religious pro-
grams tDiu originate IN local
stations tomorrow:
Evening star., 1954-11-27

RADIO BIBls CLASS
Evening star., 1954-11-27
NAzARENE

Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Ex.Broadwayites
ToHonor Bell

Former athletes and students of
now defunct Broadway High
School will have testimonial
dinner in honor of Tony Bell for
mer football basketball and track
coach at that school The affair
will be at pm. Tuesday, Novem-
Der 80. in the Washington Press
Club
Bell under whom many young
Nisei received their letters in va
rious sports retired last year
fro mteaching While at Broad
way. he also taught chemistry.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling George Okada
at Franklin $3.50 before Friday
November 26
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Bowling Marks

Ontario Nisei Major George
Vaughn pa. George Sadamori 224,
Larry Fujii 221; George Vaughn
COS. George Sadamori 500. Min
Nakamura SOL.
ontario Commercial League -
Junior Yasuda 224 Jim Wada 214.
Roy Hashitani 2l4; Junior Yasuda
5sl, Hide Takahashi SOL, George
Hironaka ST.
Oregon Nisei League-Harry In
ukai 2l4. Shig Hongo SIT
Nisei Merchants League Nobi
Suyama 245 SIT
SNGBO League Carol Daty
2lo. ST..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Turkey Tourney
Winners In Main
Bowl Mentioned

David Wong and YoYo Konishi
paced the turkey winners in the
annual pre-Thanksgiving tourna-
ment held in Main Bowl last week
end Wong shot SOL to lead the
men and Miss Konishi was far
far ahead in the women's division
Miss Konishis mark was 674(597
scratch
The winners circle:
Mems Division
David Wong-691
Jiro Yoshitake-664
Pruney Tsuji-656
Ed Yaplee-652
Tom Deguchi-645
Wally Poy-642
Koichi Ota-633
Tom Namba-630
Hold Otani-625
Sab Tsuboi-625
Hoover Mar-62l
Morrie Yamaguchi-620
Sho Kosugi-620
Shig Otani-618
Women's Division
YoYo KoniShi-674
Fran Elliott-624
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
maj REMAINS MODEST

George Inai... San Francisco
bowler who recently became the
first Nisei to hit a perfect 300
game in Northern California this
year. Inai modestly shrugged it
off as being plain lucky when he
hit the perfect setto and as they
say in the sporting circle it's
tougher to hit a 300 game than a
'hole-in-one' in golfing Stirling
Sakamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
G9|||1Ij|||go

sIDELINE TOPICS well hardly wait for the
the Nvc basketball
by
advice to Bobby Kawahara Main Bowls
bowler Fight
clmaxed triumph
the Seattle Little Football championship
perfectly Coach Wilson'S
any extravaganza charge
controlled by the underworld surprise
especially the characters
tistc gyms
Evening star., 1954-10-15
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Dear Sir:
"What shall do about neighbor's
dog that keeps hopping up on me as I
walk along?
"It is nice little dog, but it gets my
dress all muddy with its paws.
81 do not want to strike it, or drive
it away, since it is so friendly. but It's
muddy paws are getting to be nuis-
ance as well as an expense.
"The other morning 1t got so much
mud on me that I had to send my dress
to the cleaners the next day, and all
that day I felt rather humiliated when
people seemed to look at me.
Maybe I am kicking UP too much
fuss about this, but would like to stop
this nuisance If I can do it in kindly
manner.
Sincerely, M. J. L."
Leaping up to paw one is puppy
trick.
If older dogs do it, it shows that they
never received the proper training in
their youth.
"As the twig is bent. so the tree in
clineS."
This old proverb applies to dogs as
well as to children.
The trained dog is good dog to
have around.
The unframed one may not be SO
bad, but he viii never make friends
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Challenging d Judge

It is not notably uncommon for law
yer representing defendant in criminal
case to challenge the impartiality OF the
Judge scheduled to preside at the trial II
the lawyer is sincere in his belief, it Is his
duty to ask for trial before some other
Judge, and no one would think OF criticizing
him for doing so. After all, the bedrock OF
our system of justice is the right OF every
one to fair trial.
One would think that the lawyer on
the other side of a criminal case-ln the
District he would be the United States at
torney-should be entitled to the same priv
ilege and consideration. But there seems
to be some doubt about it. At any rate,
United States Attorney Rover is currently
under fire because he has filed an afhdavlt
of prejudice against Judge Luther Young
dahl, repeatedly scheduled to preside over
the perjury trial of Owen baltimore.
Admittedly, this is a serious business.
But it ought to be put in some kind OF per-
spective No prosecutor in his right mind
would frivolously challenge the 1mpart1allty
of a Judge. If he were to do so, the long
range consequences could be painful for
him since he has to try cases day In and
day out before the judges. On the other
hand, prosecutor has duty to his client,
the public, just as the defense attorney has
a duty to his client, the accused. It prose-
cutor is honestly persuaded that a Judge
is biased, it is clearly his duty to ask that
Judge to step aside, and he would be rem1ss
If for any reason he failed to do so. The
public no less than the accused, has a
legitimate interest in obtaining fair trial.
The problem posed by Mr. Rover's chal-
lenge in this case is undeniably difficult
one. This is no excuse, however, for ques-
tioning any ones motives or integrity.
Judge Youngdahl unless he asks that
some other judge hear the matter, is faced
with the unenviable task of passing judg-
ment on his own impartiality. But there Is
nothing which limits the function OF
Judge to making easy decisions. If Judge
Youngdahl is persuaded by Mr.. RoverS
arguments that, consciously or otherwise,
he is less than impartial, he should and un-
doubtedly will step aside. If he is persuaded
to the contrary, he should and undoubtedly
will refuse to step aside. It is worth noting
that the prosecutor said he had "the great
est respect for the honor and integrity" OF
Judge Youngdahl.
AS for Mr. Rover, The Star believes that
he has done his duty as he saw it. Those
who know the man would not attribute
unworthy motives to him. and 1t may be
suggested that, whether he wins or loses
in this instance, his reputation for sturdy
integrity will survive the critical shafts
that are now coming his way.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
This and That !.

even if he does influence people-to
shun him.
There is nothing more dispiriting,
evidently, if you are a woman, than to
get mud on your dress.
The friendly pooch that exults in
this trick seldom realizes that he is
doing anything wrong.
He is SO friendly. that he just jumps
up.
Often he wriggles and writhes, trying
to show his zeal.
He is not content with jumping up
and muddying his victim in one place.
oh, no, he is so insistent on being
friendly that when he is repulsed one
place, he goes to another, and repeats
his offense.
The more one tries to drive him
away, the more he rejoices in coming
back, because dogs love rough play. The
rougher the hand that repulses them.
the better they like it.
A household cat is otherwise.
Strike him, he is indignant, and re-
tires to lick the smell of human hand
from his fur.
The dog, preferring humanity to all
else, likes nothing better than to be
roughly handled.
Up he jumps, time after time.
No amount Of cajoling viii drive him
away.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
America Now and Then

We hear the liberals and progressiyes
say the conservatives want to go back
ward Well, in the old days we had no
foreign interference in the domestic
affairs of our country as we do today
nor did we meddle in the affairs of
others.
There was no interference in the
private affairs of the American citizen.
such as refusing farmers the use OF
surplus grain to feed their livestock.
This didn't just start under the pres
ent administration.
In the old days you knew what your
pay check would be. No union officials
had the power to deduct sums from
your pay check to help strikers in other
cities, as they do today. You didn't have
to be afraid to 60 to work. Today. a
union member not going out on a
strike may be threatened with having
his skull cracked open. It is time all
unions be compelled by law to publish
their financial transactions.
In the old days "Old Glory" was
honored and revered. Now all we hear
is the United Nations. Men and women
of America were proud of their Amer
ican heritage transmitted to us by our
forefathers. We, in turn, should pro-
tect that heritage for our posterity. The
Constitution is precious document, in
valuable, and yet, today, we have Amer
leans willing to invalidate the Constltu-
lion, smother Nationalism and force
us to become citizens of a World Fed
eral Government now known as the
United Nations. Today, a traitor is not
traitor until he burns down the
Capitol.
If to 60 backward is to go back to
American ideals. I'm all for it.
Mrs X
Evening star., 1954-10-15
By Charles E. TroceWeN

What, then, is to be done?
The old voice Of command, useful
with dogs as well as humans, must be
brought into play.
Do not shove the animal away, for
that is exactly what he expects and
likes.
Speak firmly, and bit louder than
usual.
Go home" one says, in the voice Of
command.
Then one lifts the right hand ma
jestically, and points firmly to house,
any house.
GO home" one says.
At the same time, one carefully re-
Trains from doing what one wants to do.
reach down and pet the tail-wagger.
One must resist this urge. for the
proper action protects ones clothes at
the same time it teaches the dog q
good lesson.
Teaching lessons to young humans
has gone out of style, with the sad re-
suits one reads about in every news
paper in the land.
Let us not be recalcitrant to our dogs
in the same way. Let us teach them
good lessons, in time, so that when they
grow un. and start feeling their oats,
they will so act as to be q credit to their
owners, o pleasure to their friends, and
an asset to society.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Juckson's Reputation Safe

It was a very natural thing for Mrs.
Julia Jackson Preston to rush to the
defense of her grandfather against the
definitely poor descriptive scrivening IN
Burke Davis book: "They Called Him
Stonewall." But it was not necessary
SO far as Jackson's reputation as gen.
tleman, an educator, an outstanding
Christian, and one of the greatest OF all
American soldiers is concerned.
Every military historian knows about
the brilliance of the leadership shown
by Stonewall Jackson. That is secure
throughout the ages and no scrivener
who barks at great man can hurt
Jackson's reputation on this score one
iota. A leader who could plan and exc
cute the tactics of the Valley campaign.
(erroneously given to Lee by some
writers) would win lasting fame, but
Stonewall jackson did much more than
that.
Many military men believe that had
Stonewall Jackson been alive and in
command of troops at Gettysburg. he
would have pointed out to Lee that
there existed a perfect Cannae, and
Meade would have been defeated.
Charles Coulter.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Utilities Commission Under Fire

Perhaps the Public Utilities Commits
sion should change its name to Anti
Public Utilities Commission.
In the dozen years I've been around
these parts, have yet to recall single
instance when an application for a
utility rate increase has been denied
by the P. u. c.
This is not to say. however, that in
some cases increases were not proper
but at the utilities Offices it's common
shop talk that when an increase is ap-
piled for it's not whether therell be one
but rather how much.
Suffice it to say that the only time
the public got break was when a group
of attorneys took p. U. G. rate hike to
the gas company to court and won
resounding victory.
The latest P. U. c. fare increase
allowed Capital Transit is now up for
appeal before a District Court judge
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Seeing Is Believing

In his excellent statement before the
Political Committee of the United Nations,
James J. Wadsworth has given temperate
and still-hopeful response to the Kremllns
latest plan for general disarmament ana
the control and prohibition OF atomic
hydrogen weapons AS he put it, the plan
seems to be "a distinct improvement on
previous Soviet proposals, and quite pos
sibly, when 1t is spelled out in detail, 1t may
prove to be consistent with the security
of other states" In its present form, how
ever, it remains too generalized, too obscure
and too ambiguous in number OF vital re-
spects, and the Western powers must there
fore view it with great reservation until
1t is fully clarified.
So Mr.. Wadsworth has called upon
Andrei Vishinsky, the chief Soviet repre-
sentative in the United Nations, to present
such clarification, with due regard to the
fact that secure disarmament in a world
without trust requires two things above all:
First, it must cover all armament in a
single plan, because bayonetS and bullets
are still deadly, even in this atomic age
Second, it must contain safeguards so that
each side actually disarms in plain sight
of the other, with the firm certainty tnat
all pledges are being carried out every step
of the way" Heretofore, on both Of these
points, the Kremlins proposals have been
totally unacceptable, and what remains to
be seen now is whether its new plan reflects
a policy change that is genuinely satisfac-
tory in that sense.
Mr. vishinsky's answer to Mr.. Wads-
wortr's request can do much to clear away
the many doubts that still exist on this
score If the Malenkov regime is really sin
cere, If it is prepared to abide by the two
broad principles cited in Mr.. WadSworths S
statement, then the years-long disarnna-
ment deadlock can be broken and definite
progress made toward truly effective sys-
tenn for the international control and out
lawry of weapons of mass destruction. But
seeing is believing. In view Of what has
happened in the past, the current Soviet
plan will merit a very large measure OF
Evening star., 1954-10-15

ploye at nominal cost. or on easy
terms by deducting 10 or IS cents from
each employees salary check for one
year. This small sum would hardly
be missed and readily appreciated con-
sidering the enormous Dement'S re-
ceived. The decibel meter could be
adjusted so that when the volume OF
sound exceeds 80 decibels (eight bels)
a buzzer would sound warning signal
so that the employe knows it's time to
60 home. Otherwise he is illegal and
vulnerable. And who wants to be
illegal and vulnerable? Or. to coin a
colloquialism, behind the eight bel?
OF course the decibel meter should be
light, compact and easily carried In
ones pocket or purse with handy
cut-out switch to avoid inadvertent
buzzing in cases such as when on a
crowded, noisy bus on the way to a
nice, quiet, orderly jam session. This
would prevent the employe from being
embarrassed as every one on the bus
would know that the buzzing person
worked for FEC, which in turn would
put the agency in bad light and.
subject the employe to possible dis
missal on a violation of some other
rule of behavior.
The foregoing is, of course. only one
half of one regulation. To assist and
educate a person so that he knows
when he is being disorderly is some
what more difficult. proposition. Posi-
bly, the only solution is Supreme
Court definition of disorderly as it
applies to parties attended by Federal
employees, so that all Civil Service
investigators, or the investigators OF
whatever agency is ultimately charged
with the responsibility Of investigating
such matters, will be guided accord
ingly. However, the very least that
should be done at this time is to warn
all female employees belonging to bridge
clubs and all male employees who occa-
sionally sit in as fourth at their wives
bridge clubs. These parties are always
loud and often disorderly, particularly
when one lady uses Mr.. GorenS system
and the other Mr.. Culbertson's and
both really know nothing about either
system. These people are really vulner-
able even though they have drunk
nothing more potent than couple OF
cups of strong tea.
1t is hoped that immediate action
will be taken by FEC and other agen-
cies adopting the "code" to institute a
program designed to help each employe
to become a more quiet, law abiding.
sober and dull American citizen. After
all who wants to be brawling rugged,
rough aggressive individualist? They
never did thing for the country except
win a few wars, arrest several million
criminals, and develop our national
resources. What we need is more regi-
mentation and then the Communists
won't be so afraid of us because we
will be just like them
Curtis A. Mckay.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Remote Control for Junior

AS I sit in my Office contemplating
the wonders of the mighty. high-speed
calculator In the next room, mediate
on electronics and what my grand
father used to say. He insisted that
one should spank boy or dog every
time one meets him because he's either
done something bad or he's about to.
There may be something to be said
for this theory but not for its frequency
of application. Small-boy psychology.
by sheer theory of probability. presup-
poses passing acquaintance with the
Dark Angel. Sometimes I think the
young hopefuls must be fed on steady
diet Of deviled eggs and deviled ham
with devils food cake for dessert.
But getting back to my grandfather,
he was really right in one respect. Give
the spanking before it happens-but
how can we be sure it's going to?
That's where the electronic spanking
machine comes in. It would be based
on electro-encephalogr theory-the
analysis of brain waves.
If brain waves can be analyzed by a
doctor, they can be analyzed electron-
ically. And an analyzed brain wave
can be made to control machinery.
Minute radio signals control drone
plane flying through an atomic cloud.
Ornery thinking can control spank
ing machine.
In operation. the electronic spanking
machine would be fastened on juniors
back like a parachute. and locked in
place. A Buck Rogers type of hat
would hold the electrode on his head.
Now when junior decided to pull the
cats tail the spanking machine, acting
Evening star., 1954-10-15
The Miracle of Music

Listening to the hmpid. Woodland note
OF some auild bird, toe cut reed and
found
A ,Day to echo w1lat that throbbtn1
Uttered OF melody. We caught the
sound
OF 1Dtnd in le1DeS, the tDdDes' lotD
murmuripgS
And gdue 1t Doice In some rude
pastoral horn,
or loosed 1t from the first hGrp's
random strings
So iDas the miracle OF music born.
Now, as orchestral splendors are
outpoured,
How easy to forget from, iohence they
came.
The heart Is lifted on a soaring chord.
But old 1ntiphonies are still the same.
From daUn to darkness ana from dusE
to dGaDn
Earth's immemorial song goes on
and on!
Albert Ralph Korn
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Civil Servants Behind 8-BeI

Inasrnuch as the Federal Communi-
cations Commission Is apparently the
first Federal agency to prescribe a
conduct code for its employees pursuant
to the administration recent investi-
cation, it behooves that agency to do
everything within its power to assist
and educate its employees so that they
will be In position to know. beyond
question, when they are in violation OF
a cardinal principle of conduct as
decreed by the commissioners.
For example. with regard to loud or
disorderly parties, FEC Is in an excel
lent position to grab the ball with
respect to the "loud" part Of this
regulation. Being an agency loaded
with electronic specialists, it should
be relatively simple matter to devise
a decibel meter available to each en-