davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Trout Bill Hooked; You Should
See the One Thot Got Away
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and Health atom We lfare
Departments. opponents said.
Besides the arguments that
the bill would protect the Ameri-
can trout industry and save
American consumers from eat
ing trout travelling under false
colors, there was q two-hour run
Of lighter remarks in the House
yesterday. Various members con-
ceded that the subject lends
itself to levity." Many took full
advantage of the opportunity.
The trout question go so far
out OF hand that some members
even began to cali it a sub
mersive issue"
The trout-Without-a-country
problem was posed by Repre-
sentative Rooney. Democrat, Of
New York. He asked what label
would be attached to the off,
spring Of a Danish trout that
swan over here and met an
American trout.
The New York Democrat did
not add that burden to the Re-
publicanS, but he wanted to
know later If the trout-label bill
was a part Of President Eisen-
hower's dynamic legislative
program"
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat. of Virginia tried unsuccess-
fully to have some one tell him
the difference between trout
born in Canada and in the
United States. Representative
Rogers, Democrat, Of Florida
suggested it might be a matter
Of specialized taste rather than
geography.
This touched of a discussion
of the joys of fishing and Q
declaration by Representative
Hiestand, Republican. of Cali
fornia that fishing is good fol
the SOUL"
Representative Celler Of New
York, top-ranking Democrat or
the House Judiciary Committee
was worried not only about the
strict penalties in the bill but
also about the fate of the trout
burger" He asked what woule
happen to the innocent owner
Of a hamburger stand who de.
cided to serve some trout but
unwittingly offered an oversee.
variety without labelling it. Hi
was assured that the penaltie.
applied only to deliberate viola.
tons Of the label requirements
But hackers of the bill finally
won out, even with some Of thu
bill cut out. They assured thu
House that the move was M
laughing matter. Opponent:
proved they could take it as vel
as dish it out but a few com.
planned that the pressure hac
been terrific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
By Robert K. Welsh

The trout-label bin. scaled
down by the House. today
seemed headed for a serene pas
sage in the Senate but only
after another threatened flood
Of piscatorial repartee - fish
stories.
The House, after tugging and
sometimes playing since last
Thursday with the problem Of
foreign born trout, finally went
dry in debate late yesterday. It
passed q bill requiring restau-
rants serving such trout to dis
play signs identifying 1t as Of
alien origin.
Originally, as passed by the
Senate. the bill would have re-
quired eating places to print
such information on their
menus. The measure returns to
the Senate for expected con-
currence unless fiattened in the
current upstream battle for adj
journment. It retains the pro-
vision that trout shipped into
the United States from abroad
for food purposes must be
labeled as to country Of origin.
It also keeps the proposed
maximum penalties of a year
in jail and a $1,000 fine for the
first offense, and three years
and $4,000 for repeated VIOLA
tons.
The House fight centered on
the proposed requirement for
tabbing un-American trout. This
was opposed by many House
members and by restaurant as
sociations. The bill had the
strong support Of more than 80
State fish and game commits
sions and various organizations
Of sportsmen and conserva-
tionists. as well as the domestic
trout producers. But it was
frowned on by the Interior. State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Temporary Stay
Grained District Ct
Slated 10 Die in Japan

A Washington soldier. sched-
u1ed to be executed in Japan this
month for the murder Of q
Korean civilian In 1850, has been
granted q temporary stay from
the death penalty through a
nabeas corpus action.
The soldier is Pvt. John e.
Day, jr., IS, colored, whose
mother, Mrs. Martha Day, lives
here at 1S49 Stanton terrace Sc.
Judge Walter M. Bastian Of
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia late yester-
day ordered the military author
tiles to sshow cause" why q
habeas corpus writ should not
be issued. Judge Bastian set
September for a hearing on
the question. If a writ should be
issued a hearing then would be
held to determine whether Days
court-martial conviction should
stand.
Principal Contention.
"A principal contention made
in the habeas corpus petition,
filed by Days Washington at
torney, Burr T. Ansell, was that
Mr.. Ansell had been unable to
talk to his client while repre-
senting him in reviews of the
court-marital conviction.
Days conviction has been up
held by the U. s. Court of Mill
tary Appeals. Recently Presi-
dent Eisenhower denied a plea
for clemency.
Day was convicted in 1851 OF
shooting Lee Hak Chun when
the man defended his wife
against the CTS advances. Day
then dubbed the woman with 8
gun, for which he was convicted
of assault. II
The court martial opinion re-
ferred to the events In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

in his testimony on Capitol Hill.
He stayed only a few minutes
before the grand jury yesterday
and his attorney. Charles e.
Ford, said in answer to ques-
lions that Mr.. Lowry stood on
his Constitutional rights against
elf-incriminatien and declined
to answer questions.
Mr.. Moore spent longer than
an hour before the grand jury.
He had said he would answer all
questions. despite the risk that
he might be indicted.
The grand jury is looking for
violations of the aft-Hartley
Act, After the House subcommit-
tee has completed its work, the
record of all the testimony is ex-
pected to go to the Justice De-
partment to determine whether
other allegations Of Taft Hartley
violations, as well as violations
Of the Hobbs Anti Racketeering
Act and possible perjury. are in
VolVed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Groups Booking Arbenz
Dissolved in Guatemala
By I'D A..eslesed' 80. !.

GUATEMALA. Aug. 1.-THE
government jllnta yesterday
wiped out all political parties
that supported the regime Of de-
posed President Jacobo Arbenz
and took similar action against
Communist-infiltrated labor or
CARNATIONS.
The decree dissolving the
various organizations said they
had engaged in Communist ac-
tivities. The decree was described
as a public security measure.
Representatives of the CLIO
and the AFL now are working
to establish new labor groups on
an anti Communist basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Geographic Society Mournsl'
It's Diving Dog, Lost at Seq i

picked UP something q thousand
yard in the wake. and We got q
last glimpse Of Bonnard through
glasses"
In more than 100 major Ma
tional Geographic expeditions
on every continent and In every
sea. no human life has ever been
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Angler SnurIs His Hooks
Fishing for Bunk Gosh
BY The Associated prssl

!. OKLAHOMA CITY. - Police
are looking for an angler with q
new angle.
Ofhcials Of the suburban
Northwest National Bank re-
ported they found q fishing line
with two three-pronged fish
hooks and four regular hooks In
the chute Of the night depository.
The would-be angler had low-
cred the hooks down the chute
but they became snarled and
lodged inside the depository.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Culver Gets ST. Million

CULVER. Ind, Aug. II R.-
A million dollar gift from Eu-
gene c. Eppley, Pittsburgh and
Omaha hotelman. was an
nounced yesterday by Culver
Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Mountains PurulIeI SEQ

MERCED.-The Sierra Nevada
Mountains run through inland
California and about parallel to
the Pacific Coast line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FREE LECTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

ler's '.M0dern English Usage
than Baseball Manager Dresser.
Mr.. Dresser must have con-
suited this handy volume before
issuing his proclamation. Hay
ing done so he could have said
"Ihe Giants are dead" no more
easily than he could have said
washington are likely to take
the World Series this year in
four straight games"
49, =
Fowler Is clear on the collect
i've noun matter. In essence, he
is q singular-verb man who
merely condones the plural verb
when it does not sound down.
right ludicrous.
Mr.. Dresser was not referring
to a collection Of oversize peO-
pie. He was not talking about
giants in the literal sense.
(Davay Williams is 5-feet- 10,
While Mays is 5-feet-1l and
there wasn't q so-called Giant
over 6-feet-2 on that squad.)
Mr.. Dresser was talking about
q baseball team. Instead Of say
ing THE New York baseball
team In the National League is
dead" he said. more succintly,
THE Giants is dead" Having
wisely substituted the blunt col
lective noun for the long one.
there was no reason for him to
employ condoned rather than
correct grammar just to escape
the abuse OF some sports COM
mentator on televiSion.
The next thing we know Mr..
Siegel will be telling us that
Maryland are a cinch to beat
Notre. Dame if they ever meets.
He is going to replace neither
Fowler nor Dresser as the gram
mar authority around this Office.
PROGRAM NOTESEd Sui
Ivan will do "Toast of the Town"
Sunday (WTOP-TV) from the
deck Of the battleship Iowa. You
won't get seasick, though; it will
be anchored in New York Harbor.
Golf Pro John Gonella
launches a new golf tips quar-
er-hour. Fore on Four" tonight
at l0:45 on WNBW. =. To-
morrow night brings the premiere
of stage Show" Jack Gleason's
summer replacement on Chs
TV. The Dorsey brothers and
orchestra will be featured. I.
And Sunday will bring the re-
vival Of an old radio and TV
favorite, College of Musical
knowledge" The musical quiz
started by Kay Kyser will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
On the Air
This Man Is No Authority
On What IS Tor Are) What
By Harry Macarthur

This Is not going to be q full
dedged lament, but it is true
that TV reviewer is subjected
to q lot Of things from which
others can protect themselves.
Others can turn the foolish
thing of or go away. but q tele-
vision columnist has to watch
television. Television includes
that nightly report on sporting
life by WTOP-Tv's Morrie
Siegel.
Mr.. Siegel does not get into
this critics living room with any
regularity any more. but there
is q man around here who fur
nlslaes almost daily reports. He
tunes in Mr.. Siegel nightly to
become enraged, apparently as
some sort Of penance for once
having been q sports writer HIM
self. s.
Over at our house, though. the
WTOP sportsman gets in only
when the other channels are oc-
cupied with movies that have
gone down for the third time
only to bob up again FOR a sur
prise fourth. Or, when every
body is just too lazy to walk
across the room and turn the
knob. It might be said that Mr..
Siegel turns sloth from a mere
sin to self-flagellation of the
! cruelest. sort.
He may be the greatest sports
authority in the world. # he is.
Of course, he has successfully
kept his secret from several peo-
| pie. but the possibility must not
be denied. Television encounters
with him from time to time, how
ever, have nourished the sus-
/ picion that he is not the man
most likely to be selected Ma
/ tional Arbiter of Grammar.
~ ~
This includes the grammar OF
| the likes of Casey Stengel. Dizzy
Dean and other sports figures
whose discourse is likely to be
more colorful than correct. Add
Charley Dresser to the list. Mr..
Siegel was Gliding him the other
night for employing inelegant
grammar that time when he said
1.-THE Giants is dead"
Mr.. Siegel apparently would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

presided over this time by Ten
nessee Ernie, on NBC-TV Sun
days at z pm.
If you're a soap opera addict
you'd better keep the program
schedules handy next week.
Monday will bring a considerable
realignment of CBS-TV's Mon
day through =, Friday daytime
fare. ThereIl be no more
Friday night fights on TV until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

educated at Oxford. His speech
infections have kept this an
other secret.
Only in England. however. is
it considered proper to follow
the collective noun, government,
with plural verb. such as have
or ARE" If an Oxford back
ground is not responsible, Mr.,
Siegel must have been betrayed
by Damon Runyon, or whoever
started calling football teams the
Yales, the Harvards, etc.
1t is fairly obvious, at any
rate. that Sports Pundit Siegel
is less familiar with H. w. Fow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

have been happier had Mr.. Dress
sen said. 1.-THE Giants are dead. =
This is the first hint that any
Of us has had (any, meaning
any one Of us, takes the singular
VERDI that WToP- Tvs sport was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

September 3. The 10 pm. time
period on NBC-TV will be turned
over during the interim to
"Highlights Of the Week in the
World of Sports" Last Mon
days Studio One Summer
Theater" play was the only re-
peat play on the hot weather
schedule. Eleven originals are
scheduled for the next II Mon
day nights.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Do CIGARETTES Cause Cancer?

Bob Considne, 1882 winner Of losker Award tor his
articles research the April issue Of CoSMOPOl
TAM presents the foc both sides Of the controversy and
concludes thot the evidence today is neonclusive.
But explains, Of studies under including
the American Soees study Of the smoking habits Of
100000 between the of SO and 90. must certainly
the answers.
Until that time, the article soys, THE advice from both
sides controversy the don't smoke excessively
THE article calm. reasoned presentation, Edward H.
Breqmon Nd Executive Choirmon Of the Arizona Division
of Acs soid points up the many problems facing
seorehers and the tobacco industry"
One the authorities cited in the article Or. E. Cuyer
Hammond Cancer Soeiey director OF Stotistcol
Research harm settling smoking the only cause
of lung . =.
"If this accepted fact, it inevitably will
result Of reducing research to other possible
covses," he says. -
o you expect the public TO put millions
Of dollars investigation Of other possibilities it everyone
thinks has been found For this it no other,
would very strong proof indeed before would be
willing to absolute foct that cigarettes
sibe" .
The article quotes Dr. Hammond urging the government
no BEGIN extended research possible homfo ingredients
in cigarettes and ways of removing them found. In all justice
tiny fraction Of the gigantic tox tobacco might
be devoted to this purpose
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Hats Off To The Man
Behind The ploW
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - A
sermon by the writer's late father,
as retold the other day by her
mother, recognized the American
family'srenormous debt to farmers.
AS the sermon went, many peo-
pie, somewhat unmindful of their
dependence upon the fruits of the
farmers labor, tend to make light
of the little man. But, if by chance
all the famers moved out of the
country, city folk would have to
move in. Or how else could they
get their bread and butter?
And, moving forward in this
same vein, according to her
mothers narrative, the sermon
continued to glorify the farmer for
his matchless contribution. The
man who clodhops behind the
plow, crying Gee" and "Haw" to
"Old Beck" all day, is due for a
bit more glory than he has been
getting. Many people who eat by
the sweat of the farmers brow,
especially city folk, forget how
much they owe to this sunkissed,
dirt-strained figure. In these cir
cles, one rarely hears a conversa-
ton that is centered around the
farmer, even under the most sug-
gestive circumstances.
Every day the family sits be-
fore their bread, meat and vege-
tables, more or less taking them
for granted. Of course, just about
all American families say Grace.
Religion and custom have schooled
them in that. But after thanking
God, the first bite and the end of
the meal, it would seem rather be-
fitting to aceede little Difference
to the little man, his faithful
spouse thrown in, for getting up
before the sun does and staying up
till sundown to make possible the
"eatS' ON the table.
1t just might be that this nara
tive comes at a good time to
awaken new interest in worthy
group of toilers.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
BEAUTY AND YOU

@. What makeup aid will help a
skin that is sallOW?
A. Try foundation with rose
beige or rosy brunette tone.
o. How should the square, faced
girl dress her hair?
A. She should wear curls or soft
waves above her brow to add the
needed height to her features. She
should brush her hair up and back
at the sides, and avoid flat top.
@. How can / make better job
of putting OH my lipstick?
A. Try putting light coating of
powder on your lips before apply
ing your lipstick, and the color
will stay with you longer, it will
go on more smoothly, and it will
hold more even line.
q. How can / remove paint spots
from stone floors?
A. Rub the spots thoroughly
with turpentine, and then wash
with soap and water.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Chicago NAACF
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ID
cies, the mayor, police commission
er, Chicago Housing Authority,
Housing Coordinator, Commission
on Human Relations, rany others,
can any longer hide behind any
claim that such steps cannot be
taken because of the lack Of police
to handle any difficulties that
might arise as Negro families are
moved into the projects.
He cited the statements of Po-
lice Commissioner O,Connor, made
when the NAACP conferred with
Mayor Kennedy and other city Off
Gals. O'Connor in answer to Sc
ries of questions stated that the
Police Department had adequate
manpower to handle any situation
that might develop at Trumbull
Parks, or any of the other CHA
projects and further that if diff
culties arose at all the projects
including Trumbull Parks stimuli
taneously that the police would be
able to handle any such situation.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
How Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can 1 clean a hair brush
thoroughly?
"A. Dissolve two tablespoons of
powdered borax in boiling water,
adding enough lukewarm soap suds
to make two quarts. Dab the bris-
ties of the brush up and down in
this mixture, being careful not to
wet the back of the brush. Rinse
well in warm water, then in cold
water to harden the bristles and
keep them from discoloring. Hang
in the open air to dry, bristles
downward.
@. How can 1 prevent olive oil
from becoming rancid after the
can or bottle has been opened?
"A. Dissolve two Jumps of loaf
sugar in each quart of the oil.
@. I am troubled with enlarged
pores around my nose. What can /
do?
A. Battle this area frequently
and regularly with lukewarm wat
er and boraX.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Current News Notes

The annual presentation of the
Shrine-Polack shows which played
here last week to thousands of
spectators, mostly youngsters, was
we'll attended.
Many organizations made it pos
sible for dozens and dozens of chil-
dren to attend by purchasing tic%
kets. Among them were the VIM.
H. Patterson Lodge of .Elks, the
Masonic Temple and the Arizona
Sun.
The circus is sponsored every
year by the Ell zaribah Shrine to
raise funds for crippled children.
X X X
DR.. Norman A. Ross was elected
president of the Graeter Phoenix
Tuberculosis and Health Assoeia-
ton, last week. Among the direc-
tors is w. A. Robinson, who was
reelected.
i: X
Alvin Mcdonald, IL, has been
named Boy of the Month at West
Side Boys Club.
Representative Carl Sims pre-
sided last week over the committee
of the whole in the Legislature.
Rep. Sims who is serving his Sec
ond term at the state capitol, is
the first Negro to serve in that
capacity.
Another item of interest is that
two Negro employees of the Wat
er Users, were sources of COM
ment in the Current News" the
associations monthly magazine,
this month. This is a very COM
mendable policy Of this organiza-
ton of giving bouquets" to whom
bouquets" are due while they are
living.
Those mentioned were George
Bishop and Fred Jenkins. Mr.. Bis
hop who has done his work we'll
was rewarded by being elevated to
the position of head janitor, with
II men working under him, the
article said. Mr.. Jenkins was
among the employees who OBJ
served their 5th anniversary with
the company.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Letters To The Editor
A Southern Die-Hurd

To the Editor of the Arizona Sun:
! am writing you from the union
station in Kansas City, Mo. I have
just arrived from Chicago, and am
sitting here in my compartment
waiting to go to Oklahoma City. /
am aboard the Santa Fe train that
runs from Kansas City down
through the Deep South by way
of Oklahoma City.
While waiting here, an old
Southern "die-hard" has just
climbed aboard my train. She is
en- route to Temple, Texas. I am
giving you the exact words she
used, talking to the conductor who
happens to be sitting just outside
my compartment. "Is there any
seats up in the next car ahead?
N are in the one back there"
The conductor did not part his
lips. She brushed on up into the
next car, and behold Negroes were
seated all over that car. Pretty
soon she came rushing back
through my car, and when she
reached the conductor who was
still sitting just outside my door,
she said: ooh, h, I'd just as well
stay down here where / am,
n is all over the train" Hav-
ing heard what she said, and having
noticed the fine attitude of the
train conductor, I thought / would
write on the subject, advising all
Negroes riding the trains through
the South to scatter out all over
the train thus making it impossible
for few Idle hard" persons who
still believe in discrimination in
transportation to propagate their
un-C Christian beliefs.
When I saw the attitude cf the
conductor, who did not even an
swer a single question she asked
him, 1 had, to say, Thank God for
the dawn of a new day on the
southern trains. 1 have seen the
time when that conductor would
have huddled all Negroes into one
car just to please the un-American
wishes of that one Southern wom-
an,
Folks, there is a new day dawn
ing in the old. Southland. I am
happy to- say that every Negro I
saw on the train was better dressed
and looked just as clean as the
woman who didn't want to ride
in the same car with them. I'wish
to remind you that this poor old
"die-hard" was riding on a chair
car ticket.
Rev. L. B. Nelson
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Every stop sign is like a soldier
on guard crying "HALTw Refusal
to obey the order may mean sud-
den death.