davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-10
A Vote for Korean Freedom

It is clear from the latest United
Nations test on the subject that the Moscow
Peiping axis Is as determined as ever to
prevent Korea's unifcation on the basis Of
genuinely free elections throughout the
now-partitioned country.
Acting through the General Assembly's
Political and Security Committee, no fewer
than so nations have voted unequivocally In
favor Of holding such elections under the
strict supervision Of the U.N. The only
dissent, the only mo-" has been registered
by the f1ve-member Soviet bloc.
Why this lone-wolf negatiyism? The
answer is obvious enough. The Kremlin,
speaking for Peiping as well as for itself, has
in effect reanlrmed It's old ambition to take
over the whole Of Korea-the free south
along with the Red north-in order to
enslave 1t as captive land. Hence the
Soviet vote against the proposal to give
true liberty Of choice to the Korean people,
with the U.N. acting as policeman to
insure their rights at the polls; hence the
counterproposal- overwhelmingly rejected
to stage "free elections" under the super
vision of an international commission" in
which the Communists would be able to veto
anything calculated to protect the balloting
from fraud and terrorism.
In other words. the Soviet mo- in this
matter is plain indication that the Malen-
kov regime, working In conSpiratorial
harness with Red China, Is as intent now
as in the past upon barring Korea's unihca-
ton unless the free world agrees to un-
policed elections" of kind that would
doom the entire country to being dragged
in due course behind the Moscow -Peiping
Iron Curtain. In its essentials, the objective
here Is the same as the one that the Kremlin
is pursuing as regards Germany-the same
as the one it attained in becoming the
master of Poland, Czechoslovakia and all
the other once-independent lands now living
under puppet Red tyrannies in Europe
The Political and Security Committee,
however, has shown by It's resounding
50-to-5 vote-a vote that will be formally
confirmed by the General Assembly as
whole-that the U. N. is on to the Commu-
mist game and will have no part of it. It
has shown firmly and overwhelmingly that
it is resolved to guarantee for the Koreans
free elections that are really free.
It is true, Of course, that the Commu-
nists can block such elections indefinitely,
and in that sense this new Assembly move
may seem to be futile. Still, If only in
terms of propaganda, the size of the anti
Red vote involved is so impressive that
neither Peiping nor Moscow can afford to
scof at it. In its own way, it should tend to
have a sobering effect on them.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Policy on Chino
Blanche r. Cawton.

It Is going to be increasingly difficult
in the weeks to come for the President
to resist the preSsures to take some
military action in connection with the
existing Chinese crisis. The clamor
from Senator Knowland and those who
believe as he does will be loud and i'm
pressfve. They will insist that the time
for action is now-or it will be too
late"
There are many people who believe,
with President Eisenhower, that all
peaceful channels should be thoroughly
explored. They realize that compro-
misses and concessions do not neces-
Evening star., 1954-12-10
The Government Asked for 1t

The rezoning of a tract OF land at
TWenty-second and G streets Northwest to
permit erection of private Office building
Is bad setback for the Governments long
range, but long dormant, plans for devel-
opment of the so-called Northwest Rec
tangle.' But the Government invited the
blow which the District Zoning Commission
has administered. The commission was
justified in holding that, in the light of
Federal dilatoriness, 1t would be unfair
Indefinitely to prevent private interests
from improving the property with building
that would be an asset to the neighborhood.
The rectangle for many years has been
designated on planning charts as COM
panion piece Of the Federal Triangle, which
lies between Pennsylvania and Constitution
avenues, east of Fifteenth street. The State
Department is the principal Federal oceu-
pant Of the rectangle today, but the
remainder of the land has been known as
a taking area sort of tentative reserva-
ton intended eventually to be acquired for
Federal use. Within this restricted area
lies plot long owned by the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Three times the
company has sought to sell the land to the
Government, without success. Meanwhile
the company has been renting the property
as parking lot, but the income has not
been enough to pay taxes and interest on
the investment. The rezoning of the site
from the unrealistic residential" zoning
to commercial classification will enable
the company to proceed with deal under
which the National Association of Life
Underwriters will build monumental-type
headquarters structure.
It may be that this case will jolt Gov
ernment agency representatives and Con-
gress into some sort of action to preserve
the original Federal rectangle concept. Up
to now there have been only confusion and
aimless pulling and hauling among Federal
officials as to the future of this program.
Nobody, in fact, seems to know what the
Governments plans are with respect to
further office development and expansion
in the Nations Capital The plea by John
Nolen, jr, director of the National Capital
Planning Commission, that the Government
has planned carefully to protect" the
nearby Lincoln Memorial is rather ironical.
The Government itself has desecrated the
once beautiful surroundings by erecting the
unsightly "tempos" there. No real effort
yet is being made to get rid of them.
Indeed, a lot Of talk about dispersal" ETC.,
leads one to wonder If the Government is
not preoccupied with some idea about
deserting its own Capital
It is about time for somebody-logi-
cally the President or delegated represent
ative-to see to it that the long era of ad-
ministrative uncertainty over Federal build
Ing plans in Washington is ended in
favor of definite program that will bring
a resumption Of long-range development to
the Capital. And it is not too late to undo
the damage threatened to the program by
the Acacia rezoning case. Prompt Federal
action to buy the land even now could save
the rectangle for exclusive Government
development.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Conditions at Junior VilIuqe

AS an organization interested In
maintaining safe and sanitary condi-
tions among children. the Ladies Aux
iliary. V.F.W.. Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, would like to go on
record as protesting the unsafe and un-
sanitary conditions prevailing at the
Board Of Public Welfare's Junior Wiz
lage. Several members of this depart
ment. as well as members of the Mems
Department. " F. W.. have visited Jun
ior Village and have been shocked at
the conditions prevailing there. 1t is our
thought that public protest might be
of help in arousing the. District to do
something constructive.
Frances G. Ready,
Department Secretary, D. c. De-
partment, Ladies Auxiliary, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Of U. S.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Blue jeans Controversy

was glad to learn Of the attack being
made on overalls by school officials. It's
about time!
For years. this sloppy way Of dressing
has been tolerated on the ground that
1t was an easy way to please the teen
ayers. that it was horsey. or that it
regimented them all as in Germany
and Russia. 1t is not apparent that cost
was an important reason, for any. num-
Der of these high school youths wear
expensive wrist watches and drive
rather fancy cars.
The jeans or Lewis don't look so bad
If they are washed regularly. but the
fad of late has been to have them as
full OF holes and rips and as filthy as
possible. 1t seems the more disrepu-
table, the better This has caused the
schoolteachers to realize that sloppy in
dress has become not only sloppy In
schoolwork but in other activities as
well
Fifty years ago, was a poor school,
child and went to school looking neat,
with my hair combed. though didn't
usually come home that way. But I'm
thankful now my mother was not SPAR
ing of soap. a flatiron, or parental
discipline-we weren't that poor.
C. e. S.
agree that slacks are nice for boys.
but most varieties are expensive. Usu-
ally of cheap material. if not expen-
sive. they wrinkle badly and look far
worse than heavy "jeans," coupled with
sports shirt.
agree that children should be neatly
dressed for school. but think that
clean, well-ironed "jeans" are fully as
neat as many types of sports clothes.
and certainly less expensive than most.
Barbara Stuart.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
letters to The Star !.

sign In Q window. Lets AL Go to
Church on Sunday" One of these Sun
day warehouse sales companies is Civ
ing six TV sets to one Of our large hos
pitals here In Washington. How many
Of those who are complaining would
do that? Let's be charitable one to the
other.
RlannhA II Eawfnn
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Nashville Tennessee,

there was time when the opinion of
the individual is important, that time
is now! Each voice, multiplied many
times, adds up to public opinion"
Each letter indorsing the present all
out effort for peaceful negotiation, to
the President and/or to Senators, offers
encouraging support to the administra-
tion. And each citizen has the priv
ilege-and the right-to so express
himself.
Janet N. Neuman.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

should bear In mind that Formosa Is not
going to be conquered by rhetoric.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many different animals are
named in the Bible?-F. F.
A. In the King James and American
Standard Versions of. the Old and New
Testaments. one may find the names
Of 101 animals which can be identified
with some degree Of accuracy.
@. What makes waltzing mice run
around in circles?-F. T.S.
A. Apparently this Is an inherited
trait which makes the animals balance
faulty, so that it cannot take three
consecutive steps without twirling
around. This breed Of mice is supposed
to have originated In Japan.
@. How long have Christmas saw
ings clubs been in existence?-V. S.
A. Since 1910. when the founder.
Herbert Rawll, began selling his plan.
In 1917. he started publishing the
Christmas Club Magazine to advertise
the advantages of Christmas clubs.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Questions and Answers

reader can get the snsver 10 any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 1900 Eye Sf.
NV. Washington 3. d. c. Please inclobe
3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Pen-1,an1es may be used If letters carry
tCTiters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Donzonsky Reelected
Hebrew Academy Head

The Hebrew Academy Of WASH
ington this week reelected Ber-
nard Danzansky TO his 7th term
as president of the group. Other
new officers Of the day school
are:
Joseph Andelman, Solomon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

"A rocket forino event for holiday fun!
Matched sets that you'll wear proudly on the
beach and in the swim Of things . and OF 0
hord-to-believe price! Super toilorino. super
fabrics. s., IA. I, sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Feldman, Charles Oshinsky and
Irving Siegel. vice presidents:
Rabbi M. n. Leyinson and Leo
paid Sails, honorary vice presi-
dents; Joseph Bulman, treasurer;
Henry Salus. associate treasurer:
Harry Klaven, secretary: Ramon
Wender. corresponding secretary:
Ariel Taragin, financial secre-
tary. and David Snyder, auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Dozen Of styles! Rainbous Of colors!
Tailored tops to pair Nth holiday shorts!
Glamour tops to turn skirts into costume!
One glance will tell you this the sale you've VOTED
for for here quoliy bouses in silky broodeIoth,
crisp pique and novelty coons with all the little designer
touches that noke them stand the crowd See tho
cool scoop neckne styles the coin trimmed bouses the
blooming print tops with gloves to match We have all
these-ond more besden white posel and dark coIors!
Come early for first choce Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Guiding radar, and coded tele-
type as well Is telephone com-
munications systems for keep
ing the President In touch with
affairs wherever he may be n.y.
ing.
Plane Broken IN" !"
1t. Col. william @. Draper, the
Presidents Air Force aide and
pilot. has been breaking In the
new Columbine since last Aug
ust, when it was turned over to
the Air Force by the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. He insisted on
flying 1t for 200 hours before
taking Gen. Eisenhower aloft.
The President will use the
plane for the first time tomorrow
afternoon when he and Mrs.
Eisenhower fly to Augusta, Ca.
to spend the Thanksgiving week
end at their cottage on the
Augusta National Golf Club
grounds. They plan to take of
a half hour after the christening
ceremonies, scheduled for 2:15
pm. in front Of the MATS ter
minal at National Airport.
Earlier tomorrow. the plane
viii be open to inspection by re-
porters. and photographers will
get their first picture Of it. In
terror shots. showing the luxur-
ious appointments will be per-
mitted, the White House said.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Water From Trout Stream
To Christen New 'CoIunbine'

Iprenae Commander OF the North
Atlantic Treaty forces in Europe.
He continued the name for the
Constellation that has served as
his personal plane since he en-
tered the White House. That
plane was turned back for regu-
lar Military Air Transport use
this week.
Mr.. Hagerty said that instead
of the traditional champagne,
Mrs. Eisenhower will break over
the new Columbine's nose in the
christening ceremonies tomor-
row afternoon a bottle of water
from the south fork of the North
Platte River.
This river flows through the
ranch near Denver of Bal F.
Swan as a shallow trout stream
where Gen. Eisenhower likes to
fish on his summer vacations In
Colorado.
The new Columbine is nearly
90 feet longer than the plane the
President has been using and
cruises at 335 miles an hour, so
miles an hour faster than the
old Columbine. It is equipped
with the latest safety devices, in
Evening star., 1954-11-23
OLD GOLD FILTER KINGS
the One Filter Cigarette
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For the first time you can enjoy the flavor
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When you smoke new Old Gold Filter King,
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Established quality the consistent quality
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tobacco experience experience no other
cigarette company. can approach makes
any member Of the Old Gold Family treat
you can trust.
Rich tobacco taste the Old Gold tobacco
men have done It again! The worlds most
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Why this Bible is
the perfect Gift
for your children

Most likely your children's Bible was
written hundreds Of years ago, is filed
with expressions that are out of date,
hard to understand. Is it any wonder,
then. that they turn to it less often
than you'd like them to?
Now you can give them a Bible
written in the easy-to-read language
Of today, and printed in large. clear
type: the illustrated Revised Standard
Version. with "a full-color, full-paee
paintings and maps.
Here is q Bible 50 clear and power
ful. so perfect for young minds. that
your children will pick it up twice as
often.
This Christmas, show them how ex-
citing an experience Bible reading can
be-give the illustrated Revised Stand
ard Version. Truly. itmaybe one ofthe
most treasured gifts you'll ever give.
The illustrated RspB pubii,sedSy TAoma. Nslso.
and SONS. publishas Of fine books aaes 1898.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
New Bonking Machine
Even Counts Checks

CHICAGo.-A new bank ac-
counting machine has been de-
veloped that not only gives an
automatic total Of accumulated
balances. a separate listing tape.
and has a four-digit totaling
capacity. but it automatically
counts the number Of checks
run through it.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

A bottle of water from one OF
President Eisenhower's favorite
Colorado trout-fishing streams
will be used by Mrs. Eisenhower
to christen the Presidents new
personal airplane as Columhine
III tomorrow afternoon.
This was disclosed by the
White House late yesterday in
announcing plans for the Presi-
dent to take over tomorrow the
new Super Constellation. which
has been made ready for him
over the last several months.
The name for the new plane
was chosen by the Eisenhower
grandch children, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty told reporters. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower put It
up to their three grandchildren
when they last were with them
in Abilene, Kans., November IL.
Mr.. Hagerty said they voted
unanimously to continue calling
the Presidents plane Columbine.
Colorado State Flower.
Columbine is the official State
flower Of Colorado, Mrs. Eisen-
hower's home State. Gen. Eisen-
hover named his personal plane
for that flower when he was Su-
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Portugal Opens Dam

Cabril Dam. second Of three to
be completed in Portugal's ze-
sere project. has been opened.
The third dam. now building at
Bouca. viii be finished In De-
cember 1856
Evening star., 1954-11-23

respected tobacco craftsmen have created
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every year Of their nearly 2O0-year tobacco
heritage. Old Gold Filter Kings give you
true tobacco taste in every single puff.
On sale now along with the other members Of
the Old Gold Family Old Gold regular and
Old Gold king size new Old Gold Filter
Kings sell at a popular filter price. Whichever
kind Of cigarette you prefer, just make sure
its one OF the family Americas First
Family Of Cigarettes Old Gold.
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Evening star., 1954-10-05
-Four Men Held on Charge
OF Track SWindIe ATTEMPT
by the Associated pYess

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct.
5.-Four men were held in $5,-
900 bail each last night after
pleading not guilty to charges
that they tried to swindle the
Atlantic City race track.
The specific charge against
them was violation to cheat
and defraud the Atlantic City
Race Course Association by
conspiring against them by the
use Of equipment. implements
and instruments found in their
possession"
When the men were arrested
at the track and a nearby motel
Saturday, a complete duplicat-
ing outfit for producing fake
mutuel tickets was found in the
trunk of one of their cars, State
police said.
The men were identified by
police as Alphonse Bilello, 38,
Bellaire, Ohio; Eckard Brown,
"a, Benwood. w. Va; Edward
Libertore, SO, and Samuel De
John, "a, both of Bridgeport,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Soxton to Go to Jail
On Traffic Charges
After Title Fight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Boxer
Johnny Saxton was told yester-
day that whether he wins or loses
his world championship welter-
weight fight with Kid Gavilan
October 20, he will have to go
to jail the next day.
The 24-year-old Saxton was
sentenced to Is days in Jail and
fined $500 after he pleaded guilty
to ignoring a dozen traffic tickets
for such offenses as speeding
and parking violations dating
back 10 months.
Chief City Magistrate John NJ.
Murtagh delayed execution of
the Jail term Until after the
fight in Philadelphia, on a plea
from the boxers lawyer.
Murtagh said the boxer, who
repeatedly failed to answer sum-
monses, finally had been sent
into court by Athletic Commits
sioner Robert K. Christenberry,
who told Saxton if he didn't ap-
pear his fight would not be rec
ognized.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
IS Boys Top 50 Yurds
ID Boys Top 81 Yards
Dick Brown of Blair Makes
Areas Longest Scoring Run

Dick Brown, punter and re-
serve quarterback for Mont
gomery Blair, ran "a yards for
a touchdown against Bladens-
burg Friday night for the longest
play in 122 scholastic football
games played by area teams so
far this year.
The longest pass play for a
score this season was staged on
opening night, September 10.
when Dunbar's Charles jackson
and Edwin Jones combined on
an 80-yard thriller at Parker
Gray. Jones took the throw in
the fiat and outran everyone
for the only points of the game.
Brown a 6-foot-2, 180-pound
all-around athlete. was back to
punt in the third quarter with
his Silver Spring team leading
only TO. He bobbled a low pass
from center. saw it was too late
to punt and took off to the
right side. Brown cut to his
left past the line of scrimmage,
received consecutive blocks by
Don Hartman, John Stoneburner
and Dick Street to spring loose.
and outran two other pursuers.
Street later ran Sc yards for
Evening star., 1954-10-05
By the Asseeiated Press

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct.
5.-Rod Hundley. the unpre-
dictable basketball star who left
West Virginia University last
month to seek his fortune as a
professional. returned to the
campus last night to resume
classes.
Hundley notified Coach Fred
Schaus he had signed no pro
contract, although he did confer
with officials of the Philadelphia
Sphas pro team during his alb
sence.
Glasses already have been in
session three weeks and the
49, year old sophomore from
Charleston has used up his al
lowance Of unexcused absences.
Schaus said Hundley cannot have
another unexcused absence if he
is to remain eligible for basket
ball and must make up his back
work.
Schaus plans to confer with
Hundley today. Basketball prac-
tice begins November /.
The Hot Rod, as Hundley is
known, already is one of the uni
versity's best-known basketball
players, although he has yet to
Evening star., 1954-10-05

q final score of 20-7. His dash
ranks 14th.
Touchdown plays Of so yards
or more:
Touchdown Runs.
Dick Brown. Montgomery Blair, "a
yards against Bladensburg.
Harold SoTders, George WASHINGTON
81 yards against Fairfax.
Bill slade. Sherwood, 7S yards against
sal iombardi. Western. 20 yards
against Georgetown Prep.
Don Beach, Lodoun County, 20 yards
against Clarke Clarke County, , o.,
yards against DeMaina.
:, Jim Ross. Roosevelt. 81 yards against
Northwestern
Chester Webb, Fairfax, 65 yards
against Culpeper.
pave Dave KenTorthy. Friends. e5 yards
Dan Droze, .Anacostia, 65 yards
against Chamberlain
Dan Droze, Anacos.ia. "a yards against
Whitehouse. WI. 81 yards against
Dick street. Rlair. SO yards against
Art Lloyd. Garfield. b5 yards against
Harry Boyer. Fairfax. SO yards
Charley May: Carroll. SO yards
against Calvert Hall.
Touchdown Passes.
Charles jackson to Edwin Jones,
Dunbar, 80 yards against Parker-Gray
Jack Silas to Bill Hays. Coolidge, "a
yards against Efechanics5urg.
:. Jim Guandola to Fob Tucker, Be-
thesda-Ch Chase. SO yards against
Frederick.
Dick Reston to Parker Harrel. st.
Albans, So yards against Friends.
Mac Radcliffe to Morty Lockette,
Garfield, so yards against Orange.