davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
General Comments

This report is not intended to
cover all phases of the refugee
problem. A more detailed report
has already been submittd orally
to the President. and additional
data on economic assistance will
be submitted by Mr.. HOLSTER.
After a thorough examination
of the placement procedures at
the Kilmer reception center, I
am convinced that there is no
question but that the American
economy can easily and profit
ably assimilate into our economy
the refugees from Hungary who
are entering the United States.
This report would not be COM
plete without paying tribute to
the work of the voluntary agen-
cies who have provided an in
spring example in the best
American tradition Of extra
governmental charity in welfare
work. They moved in quickly
when the refugees first began
leaving Hungary. They pro-
vided food, clothing and care in
the first chaotic days. They are
processing the refugees for their
movement out of Austria, and
it is to them that we look for the
successful resettlement of Hun
garian as well as other Iron
Curtain refugees in the United
States and other countries. They
deserve the continued generous
financial support Of the Ameri-
can people.
Praises U. 8. Ohicials
I should also like to pay trib-
,Yfa IN the Ar1orinon uovort.t,1ay1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

country made
Of Empire Knight Commander of the
GoreBooth d. Saint
rector OF British information George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Praises U. 8. Oficials

] should also like to pay trib-
ute to the American government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

spearean roles in q number of Pasadena Play
house productions.
He took his first dramatic course at Los
Angeles City College to overcome an introverted
personality.
But then" Mike points out, Il really
became interested in a theatrical career and
before l knew it / was using my dramatic edu
cation TO earn a living. rather than for its
therapeutic value"
His first screen role came as an Indian chief
-Tuscos in "Only the Valant"-but he didn't
play any more Indians until couple OF small
parts short time ago.
He enjoys the part of Cochise. but frankly
confesses that he isn't wild about Indian
stories
The Crusades are the most interesting to
me" he says. i am also quite interested in
Shakespeare"
Ausara's height (6-3l forced only one
change in the Cochse-Jeffords relationship in
the TV show. Whereas Jimmy Stewart could
properly be called Tall One" the name had
to be dropped for Lupton. who is a six-footer.
Cochise could hardly look down on Jeffords
and call him that.
Ansara was born in Lowell, Mass. April Is.
1923, and came to Los Angeles with his family
q few years later. He is divorced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

coatinued From Preceding Poss
didn't they send US cochiseP" one lady wrote in
sorrowfully
Virginia D. expresses the viewpoint in
letter received last week:
Like the lady who wrote in your January
20 TeleVue I'm married and have three children
and am too old to- be swooning over actors and
such. Michael Ansara is the part of Broken
Arrow like best l imagine there are lot
Of women like myself who would write about
different actors they like if they thought people
wouldn't think them silly. Until l read the
letter last week. would never have dared. :"
Ansara is not oblivious OF the reaction to
his good Indian" Cochise, in the TV series
Lupton readily admits it, too
Gosh, Bernie" Ansara replied when asked
him what the TV show had done for his career,
its just skyrocketed."
But the actor has had to postpone accept
ance of outside movie offers to concentrate on
the series. The TV show keeps him and Lupton
fairly busy and tour of the East is in the works
during the next "layof' period
Like Lupton. Ansara received his schooling
In Los Angeles schools and was probably best
known in the Hollywood area for his Shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Claims Settled
In JET Crash

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 (P).-
Norfolk Federal District Judge
Walter E. Hoffman today or
dered a SGT .689.94 civil claims
settlement for a Richmond fam
lily whose house was destroyed
by a Navy jet plane crash De-
cember 7. 1885,.
Judge Hoffman also ordered
that a maid injured in the crash
be paid $30.173.73.
Benjamin Dennis III, owner of
the home in Richmond's fashion,
able Windsor Farms, had sued
the Government for $4,000.
The maid. Mrs. Pearl w. john
son had asked 100000 in dam
ages.
The Navy jet, stationed ac
Oceana near Norfolk, plummeted
to earth in the driveway of the
Dennis home after the aircraft
brushed with another in fight
above Richmond. Flaming fuel
Iignited the house. The second
plane made it back to Oceana.
The settlement proposals noted
Mrs. Johnson's attorney. G. Gin
ton Moore, would be allowed
$6,034.74-20 per cent of the
payment. The Dennis attorney
Sidney Kelsey of Norfolk. was
authorized to take 20 per cent
of their settlement.
Pilot Of the plane which
crashed was Ensign Robert
Amman. %. of Silver Spring
Md, who parachuted to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
st. Andrew Brothers
To Hear Gen. Lee

The Brotherhood of st. An
drew of the Episcopal Church in
Northern Virginia will attend a
holy communion service at
am. Friday in Christ Episcopal
Church. Alexandria, Va.
1t. Gen. John H. C. Lee, U. S
A. retired. Of York. Pa. a ma
tional vice president Of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. will
speak at a breakfast following
the communion service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

regulate public transportation on
buses and streetcars in Balti-
more City.
A mild ruckus is expected in
the House Labor Committee
which is due to consider a bill
to set UP a commission to es-
tablish a prevailing wage rate
for State contract work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Glass on CIothino

Registration for a class in basic
clothing construction in the adult
education program of Mont
|gomery County will be at 7
O'Clock tonight in the Eastern
Junior High School. Old Blad-
Iensburg road and Franklin ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
.Methodists Moy Move
Ferrum Junior COLLEGE,

RICHMOND. Feb. 10 (Pl.-A
committee of Methodist educa-
tors has proposed moving Fer
rum Junior College in Franklin
County to a new location where
there would be a large popuia-
ton and large potential support
financially"
The recommendation cam e
from the Virginia Methodist
Conference Commission on
Higher Education. 1t took action
after hearing a report from its
committee on schools and COL
leges that the school sis weak
financially and accidentally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
New Meadow Hall School
Has Lighting innovations

For the present. the young
sters have to walk along a block
long, blacktopped path from
homes of the Twinbrook Forest
subdivision to the temporary
road put in by the school system
AS soon as the developer, Jo-
seph l.. Geeraert. completes his
homes closer to the school and
the Sanitary Commission installs
its waterlines. permanent roads
will be provided.
Waterline Being Built
Work on the waterline already
has started under a contract due
to be completed March 8. It will
serve the new homes plus the
Meadow Hall School and the
new Edwin Broome Junior High
School now under construction
just south of the elementary
school. A projected extension OF
Twinbrook parkway runs past
both schools.
The Sanitary Commission al
ready has installed the sewer
system. For water. however, the
school had to tap into the Rock
vile water system, a quarter
mile away. by installing its own
pipeline. This will be replaced
by the commissions system.
BY next fall, the enrolment is
expected to Jump to almost 300
pupils, Mrs. Elsie Pohle, school
principal. reported.
Formal dedication of the
Meadow Hall School will take
place in special ceremonies al
8 pm. March z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
|3-Doy PorIey to Open
On Potomac River Bosin

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l8 B.-
Some Maryland legislators
planned to take time out for
an interstate conference on
problems of flood control and
pollution in the Potomac River
basin.
The three dav conference
which was to start today, was
suggested by Gov. AIcKeldin last
month in lettrs to the governor.
of West Virginia, Virginia and
Pennsylvania and the commits
sioners of the District OF
Columbia.
All but West Virginia said
they would send legislative dele
cations.
The conference was proposed
by a standing committee of
Maryland's legislative council
between-sessions study arm Of
the General Assembly.
The committee, headed by
Delegate Machen Democrat of
Prince Georges. said in its re-
port to the council that an over
all conservation and use plan
for the basin has been stymied
by lack of coordination and
congressional appropriations.
Study Funds Sought
Mr.. Machen said one of the
immediate aims of the confer
ence is to resolve that the rep
resentatives of each State will
request their congressional dele
cations to make funds available
for AM Army Engineers plan
proposed in 1916 to solve needs
for flood control and hydroelec-
trio power. =
Opposed by farming and rec
reational interests, the plan was
rejected and review of it was
ordered by the United States
Senate Committee on public
works.
Mr.. Machen said his commit
tee has been told by the Army
Engineers that the review will
last another three to four years,
even if Congress appropriates
funds to continue the study.
The Machen report said the
committee had barely scratched
the surface of the big problem of
Ico-ordinating water uses in the
Potomac basin. Many plans
in the past have been made BY
different agencies on different
levels" the report said. There
should be an indignation of all
these plans to provide a master
plan of development and use of
the Potomac.
Meeting together in a three
day conference to work out such
a plan are Machen's l0-mar
Maryland group. 10 representa-.
tives from the District of Co.
lumbia. FIVE legislators from Vir.
ginia and eight from Pennsyl.
vania.
Also meeting with the groul
were Maryland Representative
Hyde. Republican Of Maryland
and Landlord. Democrat o
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Maryland AboIishes
TO Registrar Jobs

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10 R.-
The jobs Of ITO registrars who
collect birth and death certifi-
Gates throughout Maryland have
been abolished.
Effective next January /,
their work will be transferred to
the county health department
in each Of Maryland's % coun-
ties. The State Health DEPART
ment. which decided to elimi-
nate the registrar jobs. said the
action would save the State an
estimated, $50, 900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Heart Group SIotes
Two-Duy Workshop

The Heart Association of
Northern Virginia will hold a
two-day free heart workshop for
nurses March IL and IL at the
Central Methodist Church. 1901
North Fairfax drive. Arlington.
The workshop will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lydia Hall, direc-
tor of the traineeship program
on heart disease nursing OF
Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity.
The sessions will be from $40
am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

The House Judiciary Commit
tee, the subject of Mr.. Nickel
din's criticism for its rejection
of a driver REORGANIZATION bill.
will hold its second hearing on
another controversial motor We
hicle measure. one to require the
use of refiectorized license plates.
Over in the Senate, the Ju-
dicial Proceedings Committee
will weigh the merits of bill
which would create a municipal
transit authority empowered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BY CHARLES A. McALEER

Room lighting. using shutter
type "Sun battles" to ward of
glare and shadows, is being
studied at Montgomery County'S
new Meadow Hall Elementary
School at the edge of Rockville
This is a school which almost
turned out to be another Ban
nockburn episode. but this time
the county Board of Education
was more fortunate.
Instead of having a completed
school sit idle because there was
no access to it as is the case al
the new Bannockburn Elemen.
tary School, the board provided
its own road and own water line
even though temporary.
Thus Meadow Hall was able tc
open January Z. earlier thar
scheduled. Its pupils were moved
there from temporary quarters
in the Glenview Estate of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, a half-mile away.
24O Pupils Enrolled
What the 240 youngsters
found we're SSrooms far
brighter than any which their
parents knew. No longer were
they just drab rooms with win
dows on one side and a few lights
above. Neither were there vene.
tan blinds.
The ten classrooms at Meadow
Hall, Just off the Rockville-Nor-
beck road a mile and half east
of Viers Mill road, all have three
plastic dome skylights on one
side and windows with eighf
large stationary shutters on the
Iother.
The latter are being used fol
the first time in county school:
and their effects are being
studied, according to James H
Sheldon. County Supervisor Of
School Construction.
Their purpose. he said. is "to
Iget good light without a strong
SUM-" The battles" block of
direct rays of the sun. yet re-
fleet most Of its light to good
advantage, he said.
1T cost $1,000 more than
venetian blinds. but We think it's
practical" Mr.. Sheldon said. I'VE
want to find out whether they
are more helpful"
School Has 40 Skylights
The skylghts are nothing new
Mr.. Sheldon said. They have
been included in schools ter
years, he said. At Meadow Hall
there are some 40 of them. in.
Guiding large-sized skylight
along the corridors.
To add to the brightness
flourescent lights with glare pro
tectors and pastel colored cinder'
block walls provide an atmos'
phere far different from the day.
of the little red schoolhouse.
Despite these innovations, how.
ever, Mr. Sheldon believes the
Meadow Hall School has beer
economically constructe d b.
present day standards. The con
tract price to build it was $265.
900. and that plus equipment
engineering fees and land costs
brought the total expenditure t,
about 1895. 900. he said. Includ
ing the site work. Mr.. Sheldon
figures the cost at $3.50 pc
square foot. The nearly eigh
acres were bought for $4,000 a,
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Assembly Sees
Budget Balance

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 18
up. - Maryland legislative lead
ers yesterday raised the possibll-
ity of balancing Gov. McKeldin's
budget without a general tax in
crease.
At the same time, however,
they told a news gathering here
that if the General Assembly ap-
proves a pay raise for school
teachers it will have to be &C
companied by a tax bill.
The fiscal questions came up
as leaders of the Senate and
House attended an Associated
Press news workshop with
newspaper representatives from
throughout the State.
Chairman Boone of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
predicted that cuts would be
made in Gov. McKeldin's 1868
million budget and that
revenue eStimatorS would be
asked to take another look at the
States anticipated income for
next year. He indicated a combi-
nation of the two could possibly
close the 81 million gap between
proposed expenditures and ex-
pected income.
Goldstein Opens Talks
Senate President Goldstein
started the discussion rolling by
saying:
Il don't believe any new taxes
will be required to balance the
budget. Present revenue esti-
mates are way too low"
Chairman Turnbull of the
Senate Finance Committee. did
not agree entirely with his CO.
leader.
Obviously we're hopeful that
can be DONE" he said.
All three legislators said they
have notified hackers of teach
er pay increases that such meas
ures cannot be enacted without
some form of tax increase.
Ask Tax Bill Backing
They indicated sponsors Of
pay increase legislation should
be willing to put their names on
tax bills to finance it.
There is a general impression
at Annapolis that the Assembly
will grant teachers some form
Of pay increase this session al
though probably not the $500
annual boost they are seeking.
Former Democratic Gov. Will
liam Preston Lane, Jr., publish
er of the Hagerstown Herald
Mail, who was defeated by Gov
McKeldin in an election in which
Mr.. Lanes 2 per cent sales tax
proposal was bitterly assailed
said ne had not seen the new
budget until last Monday.
Il was struck by the size of
it." Mr.. Lane said. Maybe you
had TO have pennies for Lane,
but you've got to have dollars
for McKeldin."
Other legislative guests in
cluded House Speaker Luber;
Senate Minority Leader Senator
Phoebus and Senator Monroe,
Republican of Charles, newly
nominated motor vehicles COM
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Other Action Slated

Elsewhere in committee rooms.
the finance groups of both houses
will continue probing the gov
.ernor's proposed budget. Up for
Study this week will be the rae
ing commission. veterans COM
mission. University of Maryland,
comptroller. auditor, board of
public works. military depart
ment and departments of cor
rection and parole and probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Donovan to Speak

State Senator John A. K,
Donovan Of Fairfax will speak
on The Course of Legislative
Action in Richmond" at a meet
ing Of the Fairfax County Young
Democratic Club at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Falls Church
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Fashion Show Set

The Sanctuary Club of st
Catherine Laboure Catholic Par
ish. Wheaton, Md. will sponsor
"a fashion show at 800 pm,
Wednesday in the auditorium of
the parish school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
School for freedmen

ROANOKE. Va. Feb. 10 tPl.
The 10th annual nutrition
school for feedmen is scheduled
here tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Devils Roman Catholicism
VS. Our Education!

Private colleges and universities in New York State
have entered into direct competition with the State unver
sy IA eoordnans agency for the states higher education
prosrsm FOR share Of several hundred millions Of
dollars which the forthcoming Albany legislative session
will be asked 30 appropriate for education Resisting the
private svbsdizsfon drive Or. William S. Carlson prss
dent Of the State University pointed out early in Deem
Der that suggested state loans and grants private ns
fyfions might require abandonment Of New Yorks eonsv-
fionsI prohibition against state support Of church
prises On December ~, however, Governor w. AvsrII
Hartman indicated at press conference that Or. Carlson
had been expressing his personal opinion not that Of The
administration.
tsss DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Taft Republicans, Warninq!-

THE PARENTHooD OF YOUR "FATHER.MoTHER
GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs." AND THE BROTHERHOOD
OF MAN WILL BE INCREASINGLY DEMON
STRATEDI AND YOU WILL BE LOVING IT, WHEN
YOU AWAKEN FROM THE MEsMERIsM OF THE
DEVIL THAT DOLLARS ARE NOT SUBSTANCE!
But !, divine Love, your SUPERABUNDANT SUBJ
STANCE via spiritual thoughts and ideas angels! to pro-
vide LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY" - "A HUNDRED
FOLD"-as Jesus answered Peters question what shall
we have, having left all for Thy sske?'
But POLITICIANS who do not regularly READ THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, say the very least will
be too sesedy realistic Of the dev-anmsI magnetism
maferiaIism! TO make of the foregoing.
That minority. Ny Chosen People, christlke Christian
Seienfisis who study early, daily, the Indispensable in
comparable, imperative Christian Science Bible Lesson
Sermons, covering rs vital subjects twice year. DEMON
STRATE that God do accomplish Ny purposes through
vrfvovs, dvineIy inspired mnoriiesI
Hence, the old saying: LONE WITH GOD IS A MA
JORITY"!
tsee TAFT REPUBLICANS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

The Fafhor And Son
Originally God, and Christ
are the Father and the son,
dwelling in ihs one Perfect
Mind. Only in this perfect
state of Christ-like under
standing in consciousness,
can we see the light of spir-
itual divine Principle. This
warmth of intelligence gives
us. courage to take up SER
penis of sorrow, sickness and
sin.
The essential element
Of oil that Is good, lies in
our understanding Of our
heavenly Father, through
Christ Jesus, the source Of
ell good. u.
Let's Try To Think
Spiritually
We know when we are on
the right side by manifesto
ton, in the measure of our
understanding. There is al
ways a great advantage of
spiritualising consciousness
into righteousness, over the
sordid myths of human psy-
chology and matefiality.
: Tremendous Treasure
There is a tremendous
treasure of wisdom, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

knowledge f0und tnrOugn
the daily prayerful study of
the Bible. And we gain
in understanding as we study
Science & Health with Key
To The Scriptures by Mrs.
Eddy. She has stated'on page
ST. Escape from evil, and
designate those as vnfaiihfvI
stewards who have seen the
danger and yet have given
no warning.
AT all times and under all
circumstances overcome evil
with good, know myself, and
God will supply the wisdom
and occasion for a victory
over evil :"
Divine Love
Meets Requirements
We find as we travel
along the pathway Of life
that no form Of mortal or
esrnsl make-beliefs can
meet the requirement Of
divine Principle. To reach
the goal Of higher excel.
Ienee, we must seknow.
ledge God, as the source
Of oil substance OF life.
And thus, come before
Him, in humble reverence
tConfinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Nobility Of George Washington

George Washington Ny. Gods. Captive ST.
Paul. his admisson- "a prisoner Of the Lord"!-
divine Love- And you know. Paul liked IT, esiifyng
the GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF CoD"!
!, God, and the devil RULE ALL!-Bvt-the devil and
his Kingdoms ARE MYTHS!!!
lsee GEORGE WASHINGTON Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

PART z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
In CONTROL!

All human beings except Christ Jesus, have bsen-AI
ARE-in bondage from birth TO the DEVILS snti-chri
AdamEve ego and psychology Of all human births. Of
human races!
tsee HEALING WITH FAITH. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Labor, Forever to Keep Alive.
That Little Spark Of Celestial Fire,
Conscience!
COD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
George Washington the natural outcome OF "
centuries Of moral and spiritual evolution Of the Iberaing
divine revelations Of Ny Prophet Messiah Son.
Holy Ghost conceived Jesus whose cHLDLESS kept
Him free from the sovI-seorehing burdens and folly OF hv
man psrenfhood! wherein the devils MYTHICAL anti.
Christ AdamEve counterfeit and bvresqve Of Ny eshess.
IM-material, spiritual ChristIike creation IS. AND HAS
BEEN accepted REAL the billions of the human raees
PART z
GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS A PRODUCT OF
THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION. WHEREIN MY
CHOSEN ONE. MARTIN LUTHER. LIKE JOAN OF
ARC A CENTURY EARLIER, WAS LIFTED OUT or
THE MEDiocRITY AND BONDAGE OF THE DEVILS
ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD. THE VATICAN
HAVING BEEN MORE CORRUPT THAN vIRTUoUs
FOR MANY GENERATIONS!
After the Reformation crossed the English Channel, IL
freed itself of Of the grosser aspects Of CONTINENTAL
European religious political educational and cultural
rvpton
But-Crea Brifains religious and political bondage TO
the deviI-snima msgnesm-compeIIed another exodus
the Pilgrim fathers determined leave all for the Christ
concept Of freedom Of conscience. Spirit SOUL 'mndI
PART 3