davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Carlos Williams

Another major poet who is
drifting along in old waters is
William Carlos Williams. He has
published "The Desert Music and
Other Poems" (Random House).
The power and originality of DR..
Williams verse is apparent in
these short pieces but not more so
even less so-than in his earlier
and better books.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Light Verse

Easily the best book of light verse
published this year is "The Love
Letters Of Phyllis mckinley" (Vik-
Evening star., 1954-05-05
President Confident
In Cautious Way on
Economy Outlook

Favorable factors in the Ma
tion's economic outlook outweigh
the unfavorable ones, President
Eisenhower said today, but he
cautioned against a too-rosy out
look of the situation now.
Gen. Eisenhower made the re-
mark at his news conference in
answer to a question whether he
saw anything in the economic
situation that would justify fur
ther Government measures such
as pump-priming.
: He replied that in this modern
age the Government never is
entirely free of having to exer-
else influence on the Nations
economy. He pointed to actions
continually taken by the Treas
ury Department and Federal
Reserve Board in the fiscal field
and in the field of credit and
money expansion.
Very Delicate Mechanism.
Gen. Eisenhower pointed out
that the country's economy was
a very delicate mechanism. AS
of the moment, he continued, the
favorable factors outweigh the
unfavorable ones.
But, the President added, just
as a few weeks ago he coun-
seled against a pessimistic out
look, now he would counsel
against too-roSy a view of the
economic situation.
The Presidents remarks were
in line with recent optimistic
statements of administration Of
ficials indicating that the coun-
try may have turned the corner
from a period of business down.
turn.
LeveIing OFF Seen.
Other economic indices also
point to a pickup of business.
For example, it has been. an
nounced that construction &C
tivity last month reached an
all-time high for the period.
However, employment has not
turned as sharply as it normally
does in the spring of the year.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Now we give you Clothing De-
partment with nearly half again
greater selection than ever before >.
right on the convenient main floor.
Also an entirely new Shoe Depart
ment with half again greater selec-
tion of famous make shoes. Double
the space. Comfortable, private.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Central Rail Control
Hearing Set May IA
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has called a hearing
May IA on the New York Central
Railroad Co.'S protests against
the move by Robert r. Young
and associates to gain control of
Central.
The ICC yesterday directed
the principals in the fight to pre-
sent their arguments before the
full 11-man commission at that
time.
The control issue will come to
a. showdown when Central'S
stockholders hold their annual
meeting at Albany, N. Y. on
May 26.
The ICC last month rejected
New York Central's request for a
general investigation into pre-
liminary moves by Mr.. Young
and associates in which 100000
shares of Central stock held by
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
were taken out of trusteeship
and sold to friends of MIR. Y Young.
who will be able to vote them at
the stockholders meeting.
Central then filed additional
petitions for ICC intervention
and it is on these that ICC will
hear arguments May IA.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Time, Inc, Sues Railroad
In CopYriqht Case

NEW YORK, May S B.-
Time, Inc, yesterday sued the
New York Central Railroad for
copyright infringement damages
for allegedly circulating a re-
print of a Fortune magazine edi-
torial to its stockholders.
Time, which publishes Time,
Life and Fortune magazines, also
asked a permanent injunction
against the railroad banning any
future use Of its copyrighted ma
terial.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

A greater YMS is ready to serve you
even better than ever before.
For 43 years the YMS has been fam
Gus for famous makes :. courteous
and efficient service! and year
after year, we've expanded our facili-
ties to meet Washington's demand for
fine quality apparel and footwear!
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Ethiopiun Strike Settled

Ethiopian rail workers settled
a strike by agreeing to be paid a
straight daily wage rather than
on a piecework basis, Adds Aba
ba reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
FREE!
HUNDREDS of
DOLLARS
WORTH of PRIZES
Nothing To Buy
JUST GUESS
HOW MANY BUTTONS
I'm THE KEG
(See our f St. window

Come, try your hand! If your guess
is closest to the number of buttons
in the keg you'll win a $3.50
Spring Outfit, or one of many other
famous make prizes.
1st $3.50 Complete Spring Outfit
(See listing below
End $3.50 Timely Plateau Suit
3rd $49.5O Palm Beach
Springweave Suit
4th $4,000 Mavest Sport Coat
5th $4,000 Swags Stacks
9Th $12.95 Stetson Hat
7th $12.95 BOstonian MOccasins
8th $12.95 Bostonian Moccasins
9th $12.95 Bostonian MOccasins
10th $3.50 Lee Hat
18th $1,000 Alfred Sport Shirt
18th $1,000 Alfred Sport Shirt
18th $1,000 Alfred Sport Shirt
14th $1,000 Bantamac Jacket
18th $1,000 Lee Hat
also many others d. get your contest
coupon in the Shoe Dept. . :. and fill it in!
"The $3.50 Spring Outfit consists of Stein
Bloch $85 Suit, $12.95 Stetson Hat SIS Beau
Brummen Tie, $1295 Bostonian Shoes, Man.
haitian Shirt, Westminster Hose, Swank
Jewelry and Cooper's Underwear.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
John Wesley
Comes To Life

century England similar to
that of the French revolu-
ton. Wesley's "enthusi-
asm", frowned upon by the
religious leaders of that
day, was exemplified in his
appeal to the common man,
his establishment of schools,
clinics, lay preaching and
societies-finally his send
ing supervisors for the
movement in the New World
after the American Revolu-
ton. The film is one which
will be long remembered.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
Big Hill Notes

The Big Hill Baptist
Church observed Youth Day
on Sunday, May 16, at which
time Mrs. Gertrude Harris
was the guest speaker.
=
Mrs. E. S. Matthews and
Mrs. Lila Bratton enter
tanned the Deborah Club
of the Big Hill Baptist
Church on Sunday, May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dove and daughter visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Dove over the week
end.
The Big Hill Baptist
Church recently held its
baptizing service, with Rev.
M. E. Dunnaville officia-
ting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

fury evangelist and founder
of Methodism, will come to
life on the screen in the new
feature length color movie
John Wesley, which will be
presented at st. Paul Meth
odist Church, main audito-
rum, on Monday through
Thursday, May "a, through
~, at $500 p. M, each night.
He is shown in his room at
Lincoln College, Oxford,
talking with his brother,
Charles, and the Moravian,
Peter Boiler. The film is
produced by the Radio and
Film Commission of the
Methodist Church through
the facilities of the j. Ar
thur Rank organization in
England. 1t is being intro
duced through $50 "prem-
iere showing" G h u r ches
throughout the nation this
spring and summer. ST.
Paul Methodist Church
qualified for this special
pre-release showing by MAX
ing a contribution toward
the cost of the feature
length color film, according
to Rev. Stanford j. Harris,
the pastor. Admission will
be free, and the public is
cordially invited. A free
will offering will be taken
toward the expense of the
contribution.
Leonard Sachs, outstand-
ing English stage and tele-
vision actor, portrays the
famous "horseman of the
Lord" as Wesley came to
be known, as he rode up and
down the English country
side, winning souls.
S p &c i,al arrangements
were mace to secure suffi-
cient, fooIase of the new
emulsion color film for the
Wesley picture before it was
made available to the Holly
wood producers.
Another first in the max
ing of the picture was
achieved when the st. Paul's
Cathedrale sequence was
filmed. This was the first
time a professional motion
picture had been inside Eng
lands famous cathedral. MI
seums, libraries and private
collectors cooperated in pro-
viding authentic 18th CEN
fury properties for the pic
ture.
Highlights in the film are
John Wesley's miraculous
rescue from a burning house
at the age of five, the time
when his heart felt strange
ly warmed, the occasions
when he faced mobs un-
afraid, and his riding $780,
600 miles on horseback,
changing the masses of Eng
lish people from a low state
of moral degradation to
sturdy and happy upright
ness and, some say, prevent
ing an experience of vio-
lence in the life of late 18th
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

leaning easier today and lots a was for lad
caned Thomas Edison For that much credit due to prentday
cesheranng enlightened public interest schools
better and velr textbooks and the trend
buildings that uneonay designed end modey equipped
And good deal Of this program be attributed the genius
Of Thomas Edison himself
He made the hrst eiecc lamp glow And the spark ndled
ecuched the lamp ofiesfnng has today bazcs with
passing light thar he's known since histoys dawn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

Now there scarcely subcr taught in school college has
taught better because of electric aid movie pfoecsof
the phonogrph the tape recorder much part Of the mod
ern classroom as the slate and eyon of darker day. Radio and
TV teach history happens Electric tools add appliances s
home and industry have brought whole bright, stimulating
approach to the teaching Of domestic the zd sad sciences
Schools different. yes And all life Is dae7eaf 600 and
rewasdng because of the precious gift of Thomas Edison, and
because educators have held high the lamp be hantd down
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ragged in the Holy City.

ragged in the Holy City.
The humiliation and subsequent
demise of the Security Council
began in early October of last
year with the argument over the
B'not Jacov Canal, the main
works in the Israeli scheme to
use the Jordan waters for hydro
electric power. Actually, this was
a false opening, for after one
meeting, this question was drop
ped in favor of the Kibya incident
which Western Powers brought
forward with the intention of
placating the Arabs by censuring
the Jews.
Yet, it was the B'not Jacov
Canal dispute which was the fore
warning; it was the cloud that
was a great deal bigger than a
mans hand. Over the use of the
Jordan waters, the Russ n S
broke their silence on the Pales-
tine dispute; prior to this, they
had held aloof from the Israeli
Arab quarrels and had abstained
whenever there had been a vote.
It was only after the Kibiya
incident had been dealt with that
the relatively minor issue of the
hydro-electric works could be
fully considered. About the only
development of any significance
during the Kibiya was the Israeli
motion invoking Article IL of the
armistice agreement, making a
high level conference between
Jordan and Israel mandatory.
This occurred on November % and
further reference will be made to
it in this article.
A resolution r e erring the
whole question of the B'not Jacov
Canal to the head of the truce
supervision organization, General
Vagn Bennikge for settlement,
CONTINUED on Page s3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

before.
Of course, the Soviet veto was
the main cause of the paralysis of
the Security Council on this issue,
as on other issues, but there were
other factors, not the least of
which were the special interests
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The Jewish Year at the
United Nations
BY ARTHUR LEWIS


Copyright, 1854 Jewish Telegraphlc Agency, Incl
UNITED NATIONS
Israel the Zionist this been crucial
United Nations which Security Council demon
aed in uncertain its complete inability deal with
Palestine dispute It has determination
with the main the armse knocked in this
the rely themselves for protection than
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

of the Western Powers which
made them quail before the Arabs.
AS a consequence, the primary
organ of the United Nations is
being ignored-even when the
fighting breaks out, as it did in
Jerusalem recently. and a battle
Evening star., 1954-11-19

team, Northeast Body works.
took al beating!
Moulton's experience pointed
up the vagary OF duckpins.
It recalled to his team cap
tain, Lew Malitz. an evening in
1947 when the Diamond and
Premier Cab teams were having
it out in an annual battle. On
the outcome rode about every
thing but the drivers cabs.
Malitz was the Diamond an
chor man.
1t was nip and tuck going
into the final game, with the
Diamonds banking heavily on
Malitz, a high-average bowler
with a reputation for clutch de-
pendability.
In the payoff game, Malitz
fired 80 times. Each shot hit
the object pin. It was a spark
ling exhibition of accuracy.
But Malitz' score was 80. The
Diamonds emptied their pockets.
ITO this day." says Malitz,
now a sports goods salesman,
I'm unhappy when I see a Dia-
mond cab"
X X X X
Only recently Malitz figured
in a weird example Of duckpin
vagary. In the first three games
Of the second block of the Dixie
Classic. he hit the object pin
with monotonous accuracy, but
Evening star., 1954-11-19
District AAU Officials
To Attend Convention

James Reilly. president of the
District AAU, Edward Rosen-
blum and Howard P. Bailey, past
presidents, and William Arm
strong will represent the Dis
trict at the annual convention
of the AAU at Miami Beach
which opens Thanksgiving Day
Two matters of particular in
terest to Washington will come
up. the effort of the sponsors
of The Evening Star Games to
have recognized as a national
indoor record the 9.6-second
time of Mike Agostini of VIII
lanova set here last January %
and an adjustment of the terri
torial limits of the local asso-
citation.
Washington is asking that Its
present limit Of is miles from
the center Of the city be in
creased to include all Of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, st
Mary's and Charles Counties In
Maryland and Fairfax and
Prince William Counties in Vir-
ginia. This would bring into the
District AAU territory the De-
partment of Defense bases which
ring Washington. including
Quantico and Patuxent Naval
Air Station.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Frick Points 10 Flaw
In Waiver Rule That
Allowed kiner Deal
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The base
ball regulation permitting a deal
like the one in which Ralph Kim
er was acquired by the pennant-
winning Indians without clubs
further down in the American
League having a chance at him
was called "a bad rule" last night
by Commissioner Ford Frick.
Frick spoke informally after
delivering a prepared address at
a dinner at Northeastern Uni
versity.
Mind you. the rule is in the
books and perfectly legal. but
would like the public to under
stand It," Frick added.
when the clubs get waivers
on players in September now,
they stand until after the first
month of the next season. In
that way, the club can deal a
player to any club in the other
league after it's own league has
waived on him. That's how the
Slaughter deal was pulled"
Enos Slaughter went from the
Cardinals to the Yankees last
spring. Kiner recently was sent
by the Cubs to the Indians.
Although he would not asti-
mate how long it would take to
reach the Pacific Coast, Frick
said he favors further expansion
Of the two major leagues.
THAT (the opening of the Pa
cific Coast to the major leagues
will probably be expansion to
something like 10 clubs in each
league, rather than just moving
like we've had in the recent
transfers to Kansas City, Balti-
more and Milwaukee. It will
present many more problems.
However, I'm free to predict
that the AS going to Kansas City
will benefit baseball just by
opening up new territories"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
FootbuII
Continued From Page C-1)

\NoIlClIlueQ FTOIn rage C-l.)
will have a direct bearing on
bowl pairings include Baylor and
Southern Methodist at Dallas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma at Nor
man, Okla; Kansas State and
Colorado at Boulder. Colo: South
Carolina and Duke at Durham
N. c., and George Washington
and Maryland at College Park.
Southern Methodist has its
eyes on the Southwest Confer
ence crown and Cotton Bowl
The Mustangs, fresh off their
upset of Arkansas last week,
need to trip Baylor tomorrow and
Texas Christian next Saturday
to wrap up Southwest honors.
The Nebraska Oklahoma and
Kansas State Colorado meetings
could go a long way toward de-
Gliding the Big Seven title and
the Orange Bowl designation
that goes with it.
Oklahoma, the third major un-
defeated team and No. 3 in the
listings, currently heads the Big
Seven standings. The Sooners,
however, competed in the Miami
classic last January l and by a
league rule are ineligible to re-
turn two years in a row. The
runnerup thus gains the bid.
Kansas State May Get Bid.
If Kansas State beats Colorado
while Oklahoma disposes Of Ne
braska, both Kansas State and
Nebraska would finish with AZ
league marks. Kansas State
would then be accorded the bowl
selection because the Wildcats
turned back the Cornhuskers ear
lier in the season.
Maryland and Duke are un-
beaten in Atlantic Conference
competition and expect to re-
main that way tomorrow.
The ACC representative for
the Miami jaunt will be deter
mined by a league committee
after Maryland meets Missouri
and Duke plays North Carolina
next week.
Notre Dame, No. 4 in the
rankings, visits Iowa in game
that should produce it's share
OF thrills. Iowa still is incensed
over last seasons 14-14 tie.
Sixth ranked Mississippi,
heading for the Southeastern
title and a Sugar Bowl date at
New Orleans, is idle, but engages
arch-rival Mississippi State next
week.
Army and Navy Idle.
Army, No. 5 in the country
and Navy. tied for seventh with
Southern California, both get a
rest before their national TV
spectacle next week in Philadel-
phia.
Ninth-ranked Arkansas. still in
line for Cotton Bowl offer If
Southern Methodist falls by the
wayside. opposes Louisiana State
in a non-conference game. Min
nesota, No. 10, visits Wisconsin
in another Big Ten encounter.
Harvard entertains Yale in the
list renewal of this Ivy League
series. the East's top game Of the
day. A Yale victory will give
the Bulldogs their first league
title since 1916.
Tonight's schedule is meager
with Alabama facing Miami In
the major attraction.
Other games tomorrow in
clude:
EAST.
Rutgers at Columbia, Syracuse
Evening star., 1954-11-19
One Foot Costs McNoil
Touch Football Title

One foot ot-and minus one foot
at that-made the difference
yesterday as Vint Hill Farm won
the Military District Of WASH
ington touch football champion
ship over Fort McNair.
The final game of the tourna-
nient at Fort McNair ended In
q scoreless tie. To break the
deadlock. each team was given
four plays to see which gained
the most yardage. McNair ia It's
four plays lost six yards and one
foot. while Vint Hill lost an even
sip yards.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Senators
Continued From Page C-1.)

Of people there" Griffith insists,
"to see if we can get a trade
going. But it takes a long time
to make a good deal"
The Orioles made deal, but
whether 1t was a good" one,
Griffith says. remains to be seen.
"I'd like to wait to see what
other players the Orioles get be-
fore commenting" he says. well
probably have to wait until Sep
tember to see which team really
benefited"
Baltimore Fans Bitter.
The Baltimore fans are al
ready convinced they know which
team benefited - the Yankees.
There were IL players involved
six known Yankees, three other
Yankees to be named and three
Orioles. But SO far as the Oriole
customers are concerned, it was
practically a one-player deal
Bob Turley for nothing.
Turley, the 24-year-old right
handed pitcher, who led the
league with 1876 strikeouts last
season, was the key figure. The
Yankees. needing pitching, want
ed him desperately. The Yankees
also need shortstop to take
over for Phil Rizzuto and got
Billy Hunter. 26-year- -old fielding
star, who was a .244 hitter with
Baltimore. Don Larsen, a right
handed pitcher, who may have
better stuff than his 3-3l record
of last season indicates, was the
third Oriole in the transaction
In return, the Orioles re-
ceived:
Outfielder Gene Woodling, a
veteran of nine major league
seasons whose $50 mark last
season was his worst. Injuries
hampered him.
Willie Miranda, utility in
fielder whose hitting was slight
ly under that of Hunter.
Pitcher Jim Mcdonald, a
righthander plagued by injuries
last season when he compiled a
Al record. .
Pitcher Harry Byrd, a 80
year-old righthander who posted
a 81 record.
Gus Triandos, a 24-year-old
catcher-first baseman who hit
.299 for Kansas City.
Catcher Hal Smith, who led
the American Association in
hitting last season, batting $50
for Columbus.
Three other players to be
named,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Weekend Football
On Rudio and TV
Television Tomorrow.


Michigan at Ohio State -
WMAL-TV. 1::25 pm.
Hamilton at Montreal (Can-
ada pro)-WRC-TV, LAS pm.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(pro)-WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
George Washington at Mary
land-WMAL, las pm.
North Carolina at Virginia
WPIK, 2 pm.
Roundup of big games Mich
igan-Ohio state. Nebraska
Oklahoma, Notre Dame-Iowa.
Penn -Pittsburgh)-WTOP.
2 pm.
Notre Dame at Iowa-WOL
and WGMS, 2:15 pm.
Baylor at Southern Methodist
-WEAM and WRC, 2:45 pm.
Television Sunday.
Redskins at Chicago Cardi-
nals-WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Radio Sunday.
Redskins at Chicago Cardinals
-WMAL, 2 pm.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore
WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
CYO Title at Stake
In Stadium Sunday

The CYO grade school football
championship will be decided
Sunday at Griffith Stadium in
an 11:45 am. preliminary to the
st. John Gonzaga game.
The opposing teams will be
Blessed Sacrament and st. Ber-
nadette's. Players in this con-
test are IA years and under
weigh 130 pounds or less and
are in the eighth grade or under
Evening star., 1954-11-19

League, some
body a S k e d:
"HoW can a
bowler that
good be that
bad?"
Among those
W ho did NJ
k n W W a s
Moulton.
. u Z, II {
said ruefully
I'm sure glad
we won"
In the next
game he roll
ed ISL, but his