davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

A series Of State functions viii
be given this week in honor Of the
visit by Halle. Selassie, Emperor
of Ethiopia.
His Imperial Majesty will ar
rive by air at National Airport
at 4 pm. Wednesday and win
remain in Washington until Sat-
urday as a guest Of the Govern
ment. =
Many Of the country's highest
ranking officials viii participate
in the welcoming ceremonies re-
served for visiting chiefs of State.
After the welcome at the Air
port, the Emperor's motorcade
will enter the city via the tradi-
tional parade route for such oc-
casions: Memorial Bridge. Con-
stitution avenue, Twelfth street
NV. and Pennsylvania avenue.
The party will stop in front Of
the District Building to be
greeted by city officials and then
will proceed to the White House
for q welcome by President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The 6l-year-old Emperor win
be honored by the Eisenhowers
at dinner that evening. He will
remain as an overnight guest
at the White House.
To Address Congress.
Thereafter. he and his party
win be quartered In Blair House.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Rabbi zemach Green
To Be Feted al Banquet

Messages from the chief rabbi
of Israel and other religious,
civic and educational leaders will
be read at q banquet at Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV,
tonight when friends and neigh
borS pay honor to DR.. Zemach
Green. rabbi of Mishkan Torah
Synagogue, on the Goth anni-
yersary of his Washington
ministry.
The committee in charge is
headed by Herman Wolkinson.
Joseph Andelman, president of
the local Zionist organization,
viii be POSTMASTER.
DR.. Green is known interna-
tionally for his sponsorship Of
the Givat washington Home
and School In Palestine.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
lsIom Women Educated
During Centuries

Education for females as well
as males has been compulsory
in the Moslem world for 1,400
years. according to DR.. Mahmoud
Schawarbi. professor Of chemis-
try from Cairo University.
DR.. Schawarbi, who is currently
teaching at the University of
Maryland, told the wives of the
members Of the Armed Services
Chemical Association that the
Islamic creed was the first to
set up equal compulsory educa-
ton. At a meeting Of the group
at the Islamic Institute, 1851
Massachusetts, avenue NV, DR..
Schawarbi said the Islamic cul-
ture has had a great impact on
the civilization and culture Of
the whole world.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
4 Hurt in AWAY Crash
On Baltimore Boulevard

Four persons were injured last
night when q tractor trailer and
three automobiles piled up in
the $500 block Of Baltimore bou-
levard near College Park.
The victims. taken to Leland
Memorial Hospital at Riverdale
by the Branchville Rescue Squad.
were: John Gray, so. Anderson,
Ind, face cuts and possible in
ternal injuries: his wife. Mrs.
Ruth Gray, 58. shock; Mary
Catherine Showalter. 10. Of 2731
Nicholson street. Hyattsville. face
cuts, and William Hennessey, %,
Of Greenbelt. cut mouth.
The wrecked cars and the big
truck were twisted across three
lanes Of the highway. tieing up
trafic In both directions for
nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CumuIier to Welcome
CoIored Evangelist

District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier will welcome one Of
the Nations leading colored
evangelists at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Greater New Bethel
Baptist Church. Ninth and s
streets NV.
DR.. T. M. Chambers will come
from Los Angeles to lead q 10
day revival service sponsored by
the District Baptist Convention
Of Washington. The meetings
will be held daily at z pm, be-
ginning tomorrow. in the New
Bethel Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
.BuiIdingsGet
Civil Defense
Survival Plea
Mop Plans to Protect
Occupants in Attack,
Owners Are Urged

Civil Defense Director John e.
Fondahl has urged organization
Of protective plans in as many
buildings as possible before the
full-scale air raid drill scheduled
here June IA.
Building managements may
write the District ONCE of Civil
Defense, Washington l6, D. c.,
or telephone Emerson 2-97lO to
ask for q Unit Protection Service
survey.
The Unit Protection Service Is
a branch of the Civil Defense
Warden Service which advises on
the designation of shelters and
organization Of personnel.
It's small staff will survey a
structure. designate the best shell
ters and provide instructions on
how to organize the building
personnel for protective and sur
vival measures. Fourteen differ
ent types of directional shelter
signs are available free of charge.
80 Buildings Already Surveyed.
Nearly 80 buildings, including
apartments, stores and Office
buildings have been surveyed to
date.
I'm a bomb disaster, the civil
defense services would be too en-
crossed with major tasks at first
to be Of immediate assistance
to those in individual buildings"
Inspector Fondahl explained.
Therefore, 1t is our desire to
have all structures housing so or
more persons organized for their
own protection" he said. "The
forthcoming drill on June IL will
be good opportunity for those
buildings which have been or
ganized to get q practical work.
out.
For that reason, we would
like to have as many buildings
as possible organized and ready
before the air raid drill date"
he pointed out.
Mass Meeting Wednesday.
There will be a mass meeting
Of wardens, police reserves and
other civil defense voluteers who
will be responsible for halting
vehicular traffic and directing
pedestrians to shelter during the
drill. The meeting is scheduled
at 8 pm. next Wednesday in De-
partmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
For the first time since World
War II. the public will be re-
quired to participate in an air
raid drill in the District and the
Northern Virginia region. The
drill will be the first practical
workout for wardens and police
reserves since then.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Bourd of Rubbis
HoIdinq Seminar

The Washington Board Of
Rabbis is meeting today and to-
morrow in a seminar at the
Langley Hebrew Congregation.
9311 Old Bladensburg road. Sill
yer Spring.
Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen IS
chairman and Rabbi Meyer
Greenberg is co-chairman for
the discussion.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
|8-Siory Limit Waiver
Urged for Hospitals,
Hotels, Apartments

A recommendation for legiS-
lation to permit apartments,
hotels and hospitals to be built
higher than the general eight
story statutory limit here is
being studied by District officials.
The proposal came from Jo-
seph H. Abel, architect, as part
of a report on a broad rezoning
program here submitted by the
firm of Berla and Abel, and Har-
old Lewis, city planner.
Mr.. Lewis, who recently con-
Quoted a major coming study for
New York, and the District firm
were asked by Engineer Com
missioner Louis w. Prentiss in
March to submit plans for re-
vision Of the Districts zoning.
Take Too Much Room.
Mr.. Abel. making his recon-
mendation as a personal opin-
ion, held that the low structures
in city of the Districts size
take up too much room and that
they are not economical to build.
He said 15-story buildings would
be most economical.
He expressed the view that
the change should be asked i'm
mediately, because unless the
authority is granted, the work
OF drafting new regulations
would be seriously hampered.
Gen. Prentiss said the proposal
had been referred to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion, with a request it be put on
the agenda for It's next meeting
in June, SO That the District
may have its view.
Referred to Committee.
1t also has been referred to
the Commissioners Zoning Ad-
visory Committee for considera-
ton by its executive committee.
Gen. Prentiss said he had asked
for a response from both groups
by June 81 or % if possible.
The height restrictions apply
in all but about / per cent of
the Districts land area. . small
downtown section.
The bulk of the zoning report
was submitted to Gen. Prentiss
by Mr.. Lewis. The District has
$145,000 available for overhaul
of the regulations.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Capital Transif's
Income. lniricacies'
To Be Explained

]. William Falk, executive ac-
countant. Of the District Public
Utilities Commission, will ex-
plain "some of the intricacies"
Of the Capital Transit Co. opera
tions report for April when the
Commission hearings resume to-
morrow at 10 am.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Chairman Robert
e. Mclaughlin. While Mr.. Nc
Laughlin would not elaborate on
the expected testimony of Mr..
Falk, he said that the witness
will give his views on why the
company's monthly net income
was in actuality, mot good" de-
spite the figures on the report.
Laid to Tax Cut.
The transit company's regular
monthly report showed that net
income increased to $218,845 over
the $143.057 of April, 1853. This,
according to transit spokesmen,
was largely due to q reduction in
corporate income taxes ordered
by Congress.
Doran S. Weinstein, executive
vice president Of Capital Transit,
is due to follow Mr.. Falk on the
witness stand. He. too, is to be
questioned about the monthly
report. which was filed last
Thursday with the utilities COM
mission.
Chairman Mclaughlin an
nouncedE meanwhile, the Com
missioaE aprfpval of service re-
ducti0h ION four major Capital
Transit lines IA the District. The
service cut applies only during
non-rush hours, and means that
the timing between transit ve-
hicles will be increased between
one-fourth of one minute and
five minutes.
Affected Lines. 2.
The heightened intervals are
less than were requested by the
company, and do not entirely
offset the passenger decline on
the lines involved, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin said.
Lines affected are: Tenley-
town Pennsylvania avenue
Georgia avenue-Seventh street;
Eleventh street NV. and Ben
ming road.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Workshoppers' Club

. The Workshoppers' Club will
discuss plans for three work.
shops on human relationships
when they meet at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in Hurst Hall at
American University.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Small Star Want Ad
Produces Quick Sale

Mrs. 6. W. N. had no idee 50
maay people were looking for .
woskeE. hovins one to sell she
pIoeod On inexpensive wont od in
Star Classified. She sold il the first
day her ed appeared. She was still
receiving coils three days later!
u you won't to hire. buy. trode
o. sell, tell the long established oudi-
eneo Of Stor reeders obout il and
GET quick oetion.
Beceuse il produces the best re-
sslts The Stor publishes more elossi-
fed ods thoM the other Washington
Mewspapers combined. lis easy to
pIoee aa cd ia Stcr Classified. Just
phone Sterling 5000 and osk for
en sd-takss.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Car Driver Backs
3 Blocks, Right
Into Police Court
BY the Assoeioseel Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
May 22.-The forward gear in
his car wouldn't work. so Leroy
C. Macdonald, %. tried to back
home in reverse.
Trouble was he backed himself
into Police Court on q charge of
reckless driving.
But officers admitted Mr.. Nc
Donald qualified as o good driver
in reverse. They said he drove
eight blocks without hitting
anything.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By Horry Bocos

A 75-foot- ship that once
chased rum runners headlong
down the river is again threaten
ing to put Satan out of business
In Southwest Washington.
The battered old Coast Guard
patrol craft is swarming with a
gang of juveniles too busy to be
delinquent.
They are the 25 scouts and
Is standbys of Sea Scout Ship
72. tied up in Washington Chan
mel next to the Fireboat Dock.
Once the watchdog of the coastal
waterways. the ship came to the
unit last February as little more
than a stripped hull that had to
be towed upriver from Alex
andria.
Work is going at such a rate,
however. that she will be COM
miSSioned in June. The boys
just won't leave her alone.
Unit Skipper "Chuck" Porter.
the retired trucker who turned
neighborhood club for boys
into the Sea Scout unit in 1948,
says work is no problem.
They Like the Ship.
"If anybody steps out Of line,
we suspend him for 80 days.
But the boys don't like that.
They ask for extra duty, swab-
bing decks or chipping paint,
anything to keep them from
being kept off the ship"
The units sponsor since 1850
is the Southwest Harbor Lions
Club. Made up largely of COM
mission merchants from the wa
terfront area. the. club is proud
of "its boys"
Eight of the scouts have gone
into service Gall Navy, of course) i,
one is a West Point cadet, one
has graduated from the Naval
Academy and another is study
ing for the priesthood.
Until February. the units only
craft was an even older 38-foot
former Coast Guard picket boat.
When the new ship is commits
stoned Cher name will be The
Sea Lion). the smaller vessel
will be ref1tted and turned over
to another scout unit.
She'll Put TO Sea.
The Sea Lion ought to make
IA knots with her twin diesels,
something less than she did with
the original. more powerful gas
oline engines. It's first cruise
will be a two-week trip in July
up the Rappahannock and Tap
pahannock Rivers.
On board will be the IS regu-
lars and the three adult officers,
under Chuck" Porter's COM
mand. Standing enviously on the
dock to see them 60 will be most
Of the standby" crew, boys who
cannot become regular crewmen
until they reach the age of IA.
Two Of the crew are Chuck
Porter's sons. Bill, a 20-year-old
Korean veteran, and J. j., II.
Mr.. Porter has four more chill
dren at home.
When on shore, the boys 60 to
class once q week. The appren-
tices study rope-tying and first
aid. while the older boys learn
electronics from a radio-store
repairman, diesel engineering
from a buS-line mechanic, and
navigation from ex-Navy men
Porter and his first mate, Fire
Dept. 1t. "Nippy" Winters.
Needs Paint, Of Course
Still needed to round out the
! Sea Lions equipment are an
Evening star., 1954-05-23
10 Address COngress.

Thereafter, he and his party
win be quartered In Blair House.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

Plans for a fine arts exhibit to
mark the American Jewish Ter
centenary are now being develop
ed by the TercentenarY Fine Arts
Committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Nancy Proskauer
DrYfoos. noted sculptor. The fine
arts exhibit will include oil paint
ings. water colors. prints and
sculpture representing outstand-
ing American Jewish artists thru
three centuries and keyed TO the
TercentenarY theme.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
SAMUEL GREEN

Samuel Carr Green, so, died last
Saturday, November 6, at the home
of his son, Arthur L. Green, Ridge
ley, w. Va. He had been in failing
health eight months.
He was born March IS, 1874, in
this county, the son of the late
Jefferson and Lydia Broadwater
Green. He was a former employee of
Celanese Corporation.
Besides his son, Arthur L. Green,
with whom he resided, Mr.. Green
is survived by another son, Thomas
E. Green, Cumberland; a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Marzullo, Baltimore;
brother. James W. Green, Swan
ton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Young, Akron; ten grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday with interment in the
Green cemetery in Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
DIED
ELIJAH +. FRNNTZ

Elijah +. Frantz, s., Terra Alta,
died October 81 in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
Mr. Frantz was born December
2G, 1871. i'm Friendsville, q son of
the late William and Martha File
Frmtz. He was a former lumber
man.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Martha Ann Frantz; four sons,
Clarence II. Frantz, Oakland;
Charles +. and Kenneth D. Frantz,
Terra Alta; Robert W. Frantz, of
Wadsworth, o.; three daughters.
Mrs. Evelyn Dewitt Sang Run;
Mrs Margaret G.. Fike Hazelton.
W. Va; and Mrs. Ruth Dodge; %
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Frantz also leaves three sis
tiers, Ida Frantz, Friendsville; Mrs.
Mae Dewitt and Mrs. Laura Wal
colt, Mt Lake Park; and two
brothers. Franklin T. Frantz, Bal
timore; and Roy Is. Frantz. Mt.
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Broom Sale To Aid Fund
For Community Betterment

The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club will again conduct a
broom sale this year to raise money
for a community bettelment fund.
This sale will be conducted fol-
lowing the next regular meeting
of the group on Monday, November
%. Brooms to be offered for sale
have been made in the Maryland
School for the Blind.
At the regular meeting on Mon
day evening the club had as guests
members of the Little League base
ball team which it sponsored, and
the team managers, Jay and Bang
Colaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
MRS. CARRIE PAUGH

Mrs. Carrie May Paugh, SO, wife
Of Murray Edward Paugh, Loeb
Lynn. died early Tuesday morning,
November 9, in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland, after a
lengthy illness.
She was born at Sines, this
county, August 5, 1891, a daugh-
ter of the late Charles and Eliza
beth Wolf Haskell. Mrs. Paugh
was a member of the Ev. United
Brethren church Of Loeb Lynn.
Surviving besides her husband,
are nine children, Garland, Harland
and Murray, Jr., at home; Mrs.
Adra Fogle, Smithburg; Mrs.
Claudine Calhoun, Mt. Lake Park;
Gordon, Leroy and Burl, at home;
and Mrs. Roy White, Baltimore.
Eleven grandchildren and a half
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Fike, of Ohio,
also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
No SGb-Ubs VIII School Lunch Boxes

little o carried-away from home-by many small
hands that school Their lunches big
stones breakfast dinner-home school,
To spups planning the lunch box needs of
the 3 crowd mother follow the guide used by school lunch
This Type the National School Lunch Program
and includes:
portion bread, enicked phole grain
q cup SERVING vegetables fruits u pint milk
To this guide will choosing protein-rch food
which easily be made the filling for sandwiches It could be cooked
meat fish, which will be about nefourth cup) used
either slices chopped for blending with ayonnaise The
butter onealf baked beans will fill two
sandwiches and meet requirements for the protein food in the school
lunch.
vary the sandwiches with the wide bakers
breads and rened whole wheat and the breads
bread
its food value but also filings from soaking into the bread
of hand
included later in the sandwich at lunch time
Additional foods planned the high needs of
children These caores and further nutrients by of
easily carried drcup cakes cookies individual fruit
For the high school boy girl all servings should be increased and
other added.
No pup will appeal considered and food nutrients
likely lacking the diet included These
vtam cabbage thamne supplied
by enriched whole wheat bread BUTTER liver
baked beans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Northern F. II. A. Group
Hos Regional Meeting

Northern chapter Of the Future
Homemakers Of America held its
regional meeting Saturday, No
vemhcr 6, at Northern High school,
at Cove
A report on the North Atlantic
regional meeting was given. There
was group singing and also music
by members Of the Boonsboro
chapter. Regional officers from
Boonshoro, Smithburg and Mt. Saw
age chapters were elected. Follow
ing a luncheon served by the
Northern High chapter a tour of
the building was made.
Try our want ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

What he is, of course, is a busted
balloon. He strutted all over the
State, making the most of his name
and appearance, getting nowhere
at all and winding up crying like
a baby in his hotel room when he
found he had trailed the ticket. His
odoliferous brother Jimmie was
elected to Congress from a gerry
wandered California district so
Democratic that he couldn't lose.
There he will stick. At least this
election has banished the myth
that all you have to do in this
country to gain high political Of
flee is to be named Roosevelt. We
may be dumb-but not that dumb
any more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

But, no matter how partisanly
construed, it is not complete dis
aster. 1t was not a landslide nor a
reputation. The way in which
General Ike has taken what never
theless must have been a disap-
pointing result is the way those
who know the man knew he would
take without bitterness or bad
humor. Nor has he shown the least
touch Of pettincss, any disposition
to retreat from the fight for his
program or any loss of heart as
to the prospects Of putting it
through. On the contrary. he
reitcrates his intention Of confer
ring both with Democratic and Re
publican leaders in Congress. I'm
doubtedly, he will get some sup
port from the better-grade Demo-
Gratis who recognize his deep sin
certify and inherent patriotism
Nor is he going to resign, as some
of the British newspapers have alb
surdly urged. And he is not going
to purchase Democratic support by
promising that he will not be a
candidate in 1856, a suggestion
that has come from sources in this
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

That would be letting his own
party down, and he isn't apt to do
that. One of the newly elected
Democratic senator's likely to sup
port General Eisenhower in a pinch
is Mr.. Strom Thurmond, Of South
Carolina, who voted for Ike in 1852
and established an amazing prece-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

dent by winning as a "write-iu'
candidate last Tuesday. And there
will be others. As a matter of fact
there are various consoling things
about the election to Republicans
and conservative Democrats as the
final figures became known on
Thursday. One of these clearly
was the defeat Of Representative
Franklin D. Roosevelt Ir, rs
candidate for attorney general on
the Democratic ticket in New
York. II will be recalled that Junior
only consented to accept the at
torney generalship nomination ON
the Hartman ticket because he
would thus have a place of his
own on the ballot in which. his
ardent friends Of the Go ex-
planned, he could show a popular
strength far greater that that Of
Mr.. Hartman, thus placing himself
well ahead of Mr.. Hartman as an
aspirant for the presidency in
1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

They did not expect Mr.. Harri-
man to win the governorship but
they did expect Junior to show so
much greater popularity that in the
next two years he would be the
outstanding Democrat when the
convention met. Considering Jun
ior's handsome appearance, his
highly touted campaign tactics and
the magic Of his name, there
seemed slight doubt about it, and
Juniors journalistic friends long
before the election had begun to
write along these lines. Some Of
them continued right up to cleo
ton day. But, sad to say, when the
votes were counted Mr.. Hartman
barely squeaked through and Jun
ior just did not make the grade at
all, though certainly he tried-oh,
my, how he tried. Now, he is not
only not attorney general of New
York but he isn't a member of
Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

What cannot be disputed, how
ever, is that the loud-mouther la
Dor bosses of the Go and the AFL,
who put a great deal of money and
phony oratory into the Democratic
campaign, were way off in their
forecasts Of a democratic land
slide" Perhaps that might have
materialized had it not been for
the strong presentation of the Re
publican case in the final phase of
the campaign. As it was, despite
the cockiness Of Chairman Mitchell
and his friend, Mr.. Adlai Steven
son, the best they can claim is the
normal shrinkage of the party in
power in am off-year election. Be
cause of the slender margins by
which the Eisenhower Administra-
ton held both House and Senate,
this has resulted in loss Of House
control and such a precarious Sen
ate situation that there is sure to
be an awkward state of affairs
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Junior Checked Short

Since the election, the poll@tcrs,
prognosticators and travelling cor
respondents who, two weeks before,
were proclaiming a Democratic
sweep, but who i'm the last ten days
were really scared to death by the
force of the Presidents personal
appeal to the people. are now eX-
planning, in their mctuous way,
that they knew it all the time and
never were in doubt at all. That
is not true, of course. but there is
no percentage in disputing them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and 10
printed in The Republican by permission.