davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

quirements and Distribution Of
ticers, Electrical Linesman, Elec-
trical Motor Repairers, Electron-
ic Auto Pilot Mechanic. Pressure
instrument Repairer. and Pro-
feSSional Engineers such as Elec-
trlcal, Mechanical, Electronic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Civil, Aeronautical and Archie
tectural.
The salaries range form $3.50
to $1,000 per annum. In some
laxa,ions in overseas differen,!al
Is granted in addition TO the
basic salary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Persons interested In serving
overseas for the Air Force are
asked to contact the Overseas
Recruiting Representative. Rob-
ms ALB Employment Office,
562 Third Street, Macon, Ga,
for additional information.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

See that fine fat mountain yonder?
You can iron it out, fiat as a founder a
easy as whistling!
Evening star., 1955-11-12
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING Is IN THE STAR
Startling New Army Test
Lists Traits Of d Hero

WHATS YOUR HERO. POTENTIAL?-Do you think
you've got what 1t takes to be hero? You can md
out by taking the Arnys latest scientific test for
courage appearing Ia This Week Magazne-it APP
plies to civilian life, too.Feature by A. Hotchner.
AMERICAS TEACHER SHORTAGE-In special
article In the Sunday Editorial Section top educa-
tors tell you what kind of program is needed If
We are to overcome the Nationwide shortage Of
teachers.
ART TOURS FOR CHILDREN-In The star Pictorial
Magazine, Eloise Davies writes about a splendid
local civic project which gives youngsters early
Startin art appreciation. Photos by Elwood Baker.
TOR FOOTBALL COVERAGE-In the Sports Section
top Star sports writer's and photographers bring
you on-he-scene coverage Of stellar games Of
interest: Maryland Clemson; Yale Princeton;
Navy Columbia; GNU Richmond; Virgnia-Wake
Forest. For these important games plus Nation
wide football news complete with special wirephoto
coverage and coast-to-coast scores read the big
Sports Section
HIGHIdGHTS FOR WOMEN--In the Sunday Womens
Section you're given picture preview Of California
fashions. Beginning Monday In the same section,
Star Fashion Editor Een reports from Los Angeles
all the latest fashion news from the Golden
State. read Eleni's fashion Notebook" with
q Los Angeles dateline beginning Monday
Choose The star on Sunday When Yoa Hape a choics
Phone Sterling $1,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-12

See constituents everywhere. or
the Lafayette statue, humanity
was banked up on every foothoId,
His limousine turned into West
Executive avenue, past White
House police throwing him
|salutes and into the presidential
mansions driveway on State
place.
Lights Flash on
That was it. The chief was
back. Lights inside the White
House went on. and outdoors 4
guard said 1t was downright
cheerful to see the place illu-
minated again.
Almost as soon as Mr.. Eisen-
hover was back In the White
House. medical team put him
through an examination. Fol
| the last seven weeks, he has beer
"a bug under a microscope. and
the doctors were taking nc
|chances his heart might have
suffered under the Homecoming
ordeal.
They also checked him in the
|airplRne on the way here yes
lterday.
The verdict was the same each
time he showed no fatigue.
The White House stan was
lined up awaiting the master and
mistress, Mrs. Eisenhower got a
bouquet of red roses from the
servants. And each worker got
10 greeting from the Eisenhowers,
Evening star., 1955-11-12

decades ago. he recalled, 1t took
him two months to do a similar
Job for the dedication Of the
Lincoln Memorial.
In addition to President and
Mrs. Eisenhower, the official
party aboard the Columbine in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty, Mr..
Eisenhower's three doctors, Mai.
Snyder, DR.. White and DR.. Mat
tingiy: Mrs. Ann Whitman, Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree and Miss
Rose Wood. all Of the White
House staff, Col. Robert L.
Schultz. the Presidents Army
aide; 1t. Col. William 6. Draper,
the Presidents personal pilot and
Air Force aide: other plane crew.
men and Secret Service men.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

For q stay like Mr.. Eisenhower,s
lit would cost $s22 so.
#E&
When President and Mrs. Els
Ienhower reached their Limousine
they found q bouquet Of bright
red roses on the front seat. The
|gift, which bore q card reading,
l'Welcornel Three Cheersl', was
brought by Mrs. Howard Conn,
10. o. p. national committee
woman for the District, and was
from |the Republican women Of
Washington" Mrs. Conn said.
Preparing for the Presidents
welcome. George r.. Wilhelm,
veteran Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone Co. worker, set up
three public address speakers
along the reception route in a
day and q half. More than two
Evening star., 1955-11-12
WELCOME HOME sIDELIcHTs
Duty Kept Stewart
Out Of | eoding Cor

University. was at the White
House to welcome his brother.
~
Mr.. Eisenhower,s physicaI
checkup last night took about
80 minutes. The examiners were
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
his personal physician: DR.. Pau
Dudley White of Boston, ant
Col. Thomas w. Mattingly 81
Walter Reed Hospital,
Secretary Of State Dulles, who
was In Geneva, and Labor Sec
retary Mitchell, who was in
Westfield. N. j., were the only
Cabinet members missing froU,
the airport reception yesterday
NE
Mrs. Eisenhower wore 4 gray
suit, black seal stole, d small
velvet hat and an enormous clus-
ter Of white orchids. The cor
sage was a gift OF the Denver
hospital staff.
A&
Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams arrived aboard the
Columbine carrying a cardboard
carton bearing q meat packers
Label. He confirmed a report il
was his allotment Of the beef
bacon
Secretary OF Commerce Weeks
and his wife had to 60 to MATS
terminal yesterday even II they
hadn't been there to greet the
Eisenhowers. Minutes after the
presidential party departed from
the airfeld. the Secretary and
Mrs. Weeks boarded o flight for
Boston.
Since the President is COM
i1ander In cilief Of the armed
forces, he won't have to pay
medical expenses at Fitzsimons
Hospital in Denver. But he will
have to pay for his meals and
Mrs Eisenhower's.
The Presidents 47-days food
bill comes to an estimated $5I.70.
No estimates are available on the
cost Of his wife's hospital meals.
Civilian Government ofiiciais
would have to pay $3.50 q day
for treatment at the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

lThe public address system
was not turned on. and listen
ers on the airfield could not
hear him weIi.l
4 am deeply honored.n Mr.
Eisenhower said. ''that SO many
of you should come to welcome
Mrs. Eisenhower and I back te
Washington I
iAlOng the route OF his pro-
cession. thousands more were
waiting to cheer. and these
could hear him.)
1T has been b little longer
stay than we had planned, hi
said wryly. but the circum.
stances you viii understand.
Parole ii Least
! am happy that the doctors
have given me al least d parole
If not q pardon, and ] expect
to be back at my accustomed
duties, although they say I must
case my way into them and moi
bulldoze my way into them.
TO each Of you who have
come down, Of course, we would
like to speak personally and
thank you for the honor you
have done us. That Is impossible
and SO. possibly ii just saying
thank YOU, we are grateful, YOU
will understand what We would
like to do and yolf viii let the
wish take the place of the deed
Thank you very much.
BY the time he finished mrs.
Eisenhower was close to tears
II not already weeping.
Veteran White House observ.
ers said his step was slower thar
usual yesterday. To most Of The
airport crowd he looked al
vigorous as ever, though. as hi
and the First Lady entered their
Lincoln limousine with the plas.
tic top.
The grin was going full blast
when his car pulled slowly away
The presidential hand was wav-
ing without pause to 0nlookers
who were applauding him. Signs
sprang up. the legends repeti.
tious, eli to the effect. welcome
Home, Ike. =
It took only seconds for the
sparse procession Of motor
vehicles 70 be formed. and fllen
they wheeled OF the airport.
Behind the buildings. The
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Presidents
IS Main
By RICHARD RODGERS


President Eisenhower took Il
easy today at the White House
after i return yesterday that
must have warmed the cookies
ef his bothersoiine heart.
Tllis towns NO. / tenant came
back to the preside dential Mansion
through human aisle whose
members made II plain the
sovereign landlords were glad "a
have him around again.
Ofacial estimates placed thu
welcomers at around $4,000 per-
sons. The figure seems con-
seryative.
Mr., EisenioWer's happy -to-be-
back speech at National airport
tossed D pebble into the political
water and the ripples were still
1preading today.
His Well-wishers ut The airfield
numbered more than 5000. And
d radio and Tsv network audiercs
heard him say "tlae doctors have
Hiven me d parole. II not j
pardon:
Destined for Echoes
Whatever that might mean
concerning his intentions to run
again for the worlds toughest
Job. IL appears certain To be In
1or discussion In weeks to come
The crowds cheering the Pres.
dents return yesterday were not
disposed TO fret over obscure
political infefences. Affection
efnanated from them like electric
illumination.
And MI. Eisenhower looking
rs at as he ever could have
erinned and was warmed BY the
display, There was no sign d
fatigue about the man. nothing
but yin0r and heaftiness.
KIis press aides said he would
be back here at 4 pm. yester-
day ard II was 4 o'clock straight
up when his plane. the Coluun.
biIie, opened the hatch for him
10 emerge.
The BIG silver ship came down
ln bright sunshine. Breezes
we're brisk over the National:
apron rs the door opened. bnl
from the way the Chief Execu.
tive popped out, tearing Oh hi
broad ybfimfhed hat, IL might 4,
well have been summer.
That famous grin went ell cyel
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Health, Not Politics,
Concern Of Big Crowd

Ibis face as he looked at the
crowd. It included his cabinet
except FOR two members out oi
town, and about SO chiefs ei
diplomatic missions.
MRS. Eisenhower stepped from
the plane before he did and bursi
into 4 broad smile. A minute
|or 10 later, however, she seemed
Ito be having trouble with hei
tear ducts.
Out Of the dignitaries there
came q party Of four llustline
onto the platform at the bot
tom Of the ColuInbine's stair
case. The four were Vice, Presi-
dent Nixon. former President
Herbert Hoover and the Presi-
dents son and daughter-in-law
The sons wife fung herself
upon grandpa and handed him d
hearty kiss. Her husband Mai,
John 81. Eisenhower. stood BY
|arfnnff1R. So did the fnaior's
|mother n
Former PRESIDENT Honver,
white head bared. was 4 s,lrurise
|in tne receptior. III Eisen-
|hcwer,s smile faded a. lle sl1ool
|hag,ds with him and flae twn
SPOKE earnestIy.
NLAon shakes nsna
Then the Vice President
shook hands with MI. Else1l-
hover and addressed the micro
phones.
Mr.. President. be said. .tilt
members of the Cabinet, the
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Park Police Chief Harold r,
Stewart was scheduled to ride
with Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray In the Eisen-
hover lead car IN yesterdays
welcome home parade. He never
made 1t.
Chief Murray radioed Chief
Stewart to join him because the
presidential party was ready to
leave the airport.
TELL him ! can't make it. I
Chief Stewart radioed back.
I'm too busy He was check
ing guards along the route. So
Chief Murray rode alone.
y II
Or. Milton S. Eisenhower,
president Of Pennsylvania State
Evening star., 1955-11-12

crowd was even larger than that
back on the apron, more signs
more applause and more and
louder cheers.
The cars rolled onto the high.
EWay heading for the District
Autos were parked every whiet
lWay. and clumps Of hand -clap.
lping greeters smiled at the Re.
turning President as his parade
passed.
Park police cruisers had thu
highway blocked SO other cars
lcould not interfere with the pro.
lcession. A good many Of thu
drivers OF these halted auto.
lgot out and waved cheerily Il
THE man who was holding III
their trips,
Target of Snapshots
/ Seryicemen In barracks Y,ea,
The airport streamed out Of theil
quarters TO take snapshots d,
1.-THE Commander i'm Chief.
Along the shoulder Of the road
lthe citizens were clustered. Mr.
Eisenhower must have chucklet
lat two Of them q tiny boy ane
leven timer sister, holding up 4
homemade banner proelainnfnr
Good Luck, Ike.
| Nearing Memorial Bridge. the
lcars encountered heavier way.
lside crowds. Mr.. Eisenhower
hand kept waving, and the grir
never faltered.
The roadbed around the Lin.
lcoln Memorial wore necklact
LOT autos festooned with humans
Five PAGES apart. the troops as.
signed to crowd control came Il
salute TOR the returning hero
lBlafing bands broke into martial
airs.
Sien Over Street
IhouSaflds lined Constitution
avenue as the procession rolled
ldown that much-used welcome
1lane. IN front of the Feders.
4 Reserve Building there was 4
l"Welconae Home, Ike" banner
lover the street.
A voter from Brooklyn exer.
iIcised his franchise 70 the extent
Hot waving d banner proclaiu1inf
a"I'm for the Dodgers. Z
Elderly men waved excitedly
Nuns smiled benignly. ChIldrer
Ewhooped madiy. And men witt
lplacards proclaiming themselves
Young Republicans were every.
where. their signs dancing wildly
Approaching the White House
1.-THE cars came finally to q patti
lined almost shoulder-to-sh shout.
lder with people. Turning Oh
East Executive avenue onte
'lPennsylvania, the President could
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Laws Too Weak to Stop
Pornogrophy, B|ick Says

Until District laws against
possession of pornography are
strengthened. traffic in such
materials will not stop here, a
District police official tNld a Sen
ate hearing yesterday.
Inspector Roy Blick, head OF
the Vice Squad. said that, even
when convictions are obtained,
penalties against dealers in OBJ
scene books. pictures and films
are not heavy enough to deter
them from continuing in the
business.
Inspector Blick testified at a
hearing before the Senate Juve-
nile Delinquency Subcommittee,
which moved to Washington yes
terday, after holding three days
of hearings in New York a week
ago.
When you can make that
kind of money, can work your
own hours and ride around in
beautiful cars" Inspector Blick
said of dealers in pornography,
"then a penalty of a $100 or
even a $500 fine and maybe a
year in Jail is all you get. we'll,
they're willing to take a chance
on it,"
One Raid Costs $1,000
He said enforcement of present
laws is an expensive matter for
police. One raid took 80 police
men, he said, and cost about
$1,000.
He said present laws allow him
to confiscate only the films, but
not the projection equipment
necessary for showing them. He
said enforcement would be
greatly strengthened if the
equipment also could be seized.
Moreover. he said, the courts
are handing out fines of only $50
and 500 for the misdemeanor of
possessing such obscene mate
rials.
Examples Passed Out
Inspector Blick also showed
the committee "the latest that's
OUT in pornographic literature.
He passed around the committee
table several dozen paper bound
pamphlets with full-color illu-
Strations on the covers.
Peter N. Chumbris, associate
committee counsel, asked the po-
lice officer if it wasn't true that
fines for possession of such ma
terial "are so light. they don't
even amount to a license fee."
Inspector Blick said that was
true.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

The subcommittee, which was
headed by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, Of North Dakota, is
sued a statement that testimony
so far has shown that, because
OF its wide effect on young peo-
pie. distribution of pornographic
material "by mail, by common
carrier and by private convey
ance" should be attacked by cor
Irective legislation on the Federal,
State and local level.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat,
Of Tennessee, is preparing to in
troduce next Monday a bill to
give the Post Office Department
greater power to keep pornog-
|raphy out of the mails.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
DEATHS REPORTED
From D. C. Health Department.

/
Nora B. Wolfe, SO, 11g varnum st. NV,
Hardy aar1dy Smith Smith a. l324 1lth st. NV.
Gertrude L. o,Donnell. SO, 2701 2Sth
Joseph P. Lennon. 81. s63e 18th st, NV,
John P. Marble, 5S. 1921 Macomb st. W.
Michael Frank. So 2013 Kearney st. NV.
Marsaret P. Dickey. 81, 1915 23rd st.
Sc.
Emanuel Goldsteln, 46, 400 whittier
pl. NV.
Albert Dannenhirsch. 3s. 3445 3sth st.
Frances Brawley. %. Lexington Park.
John j. wymard. 90. Pittsburg, Pa.
John Letter, n, Vienna. Va.
Florence P. Clark. 10, 1882 18th st. NV.
Archie NJ. Dodson. "A. a15 5th St. NV.
Leila Graves, "a, sol Rhode Island ave.
Aubrey Hoke. 50, 229 10th st. Sc.
Mary Conner, 45. 201 63rd st. ne.
Leola Turner As. 1113 enn St ne
Margaret Evans, A, 1249 Walter st.
Helen simms. 35, 1881 p st. NV.
Keith Dickerson, infant 1895 D st. Sc.
Beulah M. Ware, infant $40 Bryant st.
ne.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Curnody
(Continued From Page Ell,

(Continued From Page ED
cades without using it. At
least, not 30 well.
Not having read the origi-
nal, Bringing Up the Brass"
on which "The Long Gray
Line" Is based, this corre-
Spondent would be unwilling
to risk more than 1000 to /
that John Ford's film is an
improvement in storytelling.
Nevertheless, it recognizes Ford
as a wizard with a movie cam
era. With West Points hall
lowed halls and walls to give
the breath of life-with some
effective help from Tyrone
Power, Maureen O'Hara, etc.
he could not fail to achieve
a deeper realism.
But none of these. as praise
worthy and popular as they
are, is the most realistic film
currently being shown in the
downtown area.
Along Come Trocy
That distinction belongs to
"Bad Day at Black Rock"
This fascinating reprise of the
High Noon" story, set in the
sun-baked wastes of Arizona,
is as starkly real as the Cine
maScope lens and a series Of
powerful performances can
make it. At the center of
this dreary landscape which
has drained the last drop Of
humanity from most of the
characters involved, stands
Spencer Tracy. He is not
merely an actor who can
capsule a world of meaning
into his own quiet perform
ance, but can set the tone
for all his colleagues, includ-
ing those most innocent Of
experience.
So, bad Day at Black Rock"
joins the parade of praise
worthy new pictures.
AS this is being written,
this correspondent has not yet
seen Prince Of Players" 1t
is the screen version of Flea
nor Ruggles' biography Of
Edwin Booth, and the Incl
dental Booths of whom there
were so many illegitimate ones.
If. as a film. 1t should turn
out to be inferior to Miss
Ruggles' work, there would be
grounds for feeling less like a
claque.
And that the movie studios
had not completely lost their
old touch for making life
movie-like.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

EzIo PIMA. distinguished sing
ing star of the Broadway hit
Fanny" says, Bravo for Ethel
Norman, and bravo for her won
derful story in The Saturday Eve
ming Post! The Norman story is
the story Of all OF show business,
and I wouldn't have missed it for
the world. Reading it gave me an
enchanted evening" Be sure you
read That's the Kind of Dame
Am. by Ethel Norman. in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

National Memorial Church Of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Small Buddhist Group FIourishing Here

ciety, is another member Of the
Friends Of Buddhism.
Professor Kurt S. Leidecker Of
Mary Washington College has
been q consistent supporter Of
the Buddhist group. He has
taught adult extension courses
in Washington and is now on q
tour Of Southeast Asia. .-t
Hope for a Temple.
Washington Buddhists hope to
establish temple here as a
headquarters for the Western
Buddhist Order. A resident
scholar would teach and inter-
pref the literature and philos-
ophy of Buddhism.
The group hopes to see the
laying of cornerstone for the
temple next year - the year
which is to mark the 2,500th
anniversary of Buddha's en-
trance into Nirvana.
The Friends of Buddhism in
Washington have about 40 men,
bers. But attendance has risen
to several hundred for special
occasions like movies or lectures.
The Buddhist tradition is not to
look for converts. But the group
does welcome seekers after truth.
For Buddhists believe that any
one who seeks knowledge and
spiritual enlightenment is one
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

state. personal desires don't
exist.
Buddha-whose name means
"the enlightened .one"-taught
an "eight-fold path:
Right belief. right thought,
right speech. right action. right
livelihood, right effort. right re-
membranes and right medita-
ton which leads to the spiritual
enlightenment of Nirvana.
Basic to Buddhism.
Compassion, as we'll as wis
dom, is basic to Buddhism. Miss
Edna Salisbury has studied the
compassionate aspect of Bud
dhism and written articles on
Kwan-Yin the Buddhist goddess
of mercy. She works in the Of
flee of the chief of military his
tory of the Army.
Eugene Derney, a translator of
medical and scientific articles at
the National Institutes of Health,
came to America from Hungary.
His discovery of Buddhism was
in the stars" he says.
An author of children's books,
Miss Eloise Clancy. has studied
Buddhist texts in Sanskrit. She
has taught philosophy to men,
bers of the Theosopical Society.
Mrs. Olga Logofet. who has also
taught at the Theosopical So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Youth Mission Program
To Be Held at 81. AIban' S

The second session Of q youth
mission, in which IA parish
churches in the Northwest sec
ton of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington are participating
each Sunday during Lent. will
be held tomorrow at st. Adams
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV.
The rector, the Rev. Robert S.
Trenbath, will be in charge of
tomorrow nights meeting which
begins with a supper at $3.50
o'clock and continues with a
discussion, worship and a sum-
mary.
Purpose of the mission. spon-
sored by the Diocesan Depart
ment of Christian Education, is
to help young people find an
swers to some of the questions
they raise about the church.
Subsequent Sunday evening
gatherings will be at Christ
Church, Georgetown: All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase; st. Johns
Church, Bethesda. and st. Paul's
Church, Rock Greek Parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

The following religious pro-
grams 1Cill originate In local
stations tomorrow:
TelevisiOn.
/ am, Neutrality-suspicious."
the Stories Behind Famous
Hymns.
Radio.
/ am, WRC-"1nspiration,"
same as above.
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins," from Georgetown
University.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living" presented by Maryland
Churches.
9:15 am, WMAL - How
Christian Science Heals"
9:35 am. WGMS-The Rev.
DR.. Leslie Glenn. rector of st.
Johns Church, speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld, of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
speaks.
IL am. WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Church Radio and TeIevision

IL am. WDON-WASH1-Grace
Reformed Church services. ~
IL am. WARL-St. Marks
Evangelical United Brethren
Church services.
1880 a m, WEAM-Clarendon
Presbyterian Church services.
1880 am, WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church services.
4:3O pm, WGMS-Choral pro-
gram from st. Thomas Church.
7:30 pm. WWDC-The Very
Rev. Francis J. Council, c. S.
S. r., speaks on Christ and In
temperance"
$50 pm, WOOK-The Rev.
Roosevelt Mcintyre. Of Meridian
Hill Baptist Church, speaks.
1915 pm. WOOK-"Faith of
Millions" Catholic goodwill pro-
gram, sponsored by the Catholic
Interracial Council of Washing
ton.
II pm. WMAL-"Hour of
Power" Central Union Mission.