davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Dense Clouds Hamper
Search for Lost C-54
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. 20.-Dense clouds
over the jungled mountains oi
Eastern Luzon hampered again to.
day the search for a United States
military air transport plane miss
ing with 81 aboard.
Forty search planes failed tc
spot any trace Of the four-engine
C-54 which vanished yesterday on
a flight from Okinawa to the Phil
ippines. It last was heard from of
the eastern Luzon coast.
Aboard the plane were 80 pas
sengers and seven crewmen.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Because of paper rationing. Nor
ways periodicals now publish BIZ
weekly, not weekly.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
China Delegation Arrives
In London on Way Home

LONDON, Dec. 20 RJ.-Tht
Chinese Communist delegation
which presented its government
case to the United Nations arrived
here by plane from Lake Success
today. en- route home to Peiping
The head of the eight-membel
delegation, WI Hsiu-chuan. was
greeted at the airport by Soviet
Ambassador Georgi Zarubin and
the Romanian, Czechoslovak and
Polish Ambassadors.
Prague is the next stop on their
journey home. by way of Moscow
The group had 81 pieces OF
luggage on their arrival here;
Going to New York they had only
16. They were taking home radio
sets, kitchenware, cameras, elec-
Evening star., 1950-12-20

last night by plane for London
and Moscow. Wu Hsiu-chuan
head of the mission. issued a
statement wishing the American
people a merry Christmas and a
happy New Year, and charging
that anglo American ruling
circles" rejected a Chinese Com
munist plan for peace in the Far
East.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Mo'vI9ef nvpo6 aod
pans shiny caa7 swHoUt
Mau ,sc0uIgg/~

Just soak greasy pots and pans
with Vel suds while you wash
the other dishes. Then you can
wash pots and pans so shiny
clean no hard securing is
needed! Vel cuts through
grease much faster than any
soap, but never leaves the dish
water feeling greasy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
HiehIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

sec, wRC-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy Kir-
stem star IN DeKoven's robin
Hood"
SEQ, WTOP - Hollywood stal
Playhouse: Claire Trevor portray,
Q school teacher n THE Pattern in
the Rug"
$3.50, WRC-voice Of Firestone
Eleanor Stebef sings MY Hero,
from THE Chocolate Soldier"
500, WTOP-Radio Theater:: Jane
Wyman and Dennis Morgan co-stai
In THE Lady Takes a Sailor"
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Pis
Tassinari and Ferruccio Tagliavini
sing "Sera ineffabil," from Chopin,
and "Lontano, lontano," from me
fltofele," by Boito.
1890, WTOP, WRC, WMAL
WEAM-Treasury Bond Show: Pres.
dent Truman and Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder make the
closing addresses on a special show
with cast including Jimmy Stew.
art, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Doris
Day. Cary Grant, Eddie Cantor
Jack Benny and Rochester, Jane
Wyman and Jack KirkWood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

1880, WTOP, WMAL, WEAM,
WRC, WWDC-President Truman:
Mr.. Truman addresses the National
democratic Party Conference at the
jefferson Jubilee Rally.
TELEvIsIok TODAY
.1;45, WOIC - Parade Of Stars:
Milton Berle is featured In q COM
edy sketch.
500, WNBW-Tele-T heater: John
Buckmaster, TORN Thatcher and
Cora williams star in John Gals
worthy's THE Sun"
500, WOIC-Silver Theater: Chico
Marx plays the title role in Papa
Romani"
$3.50, WNBW-Who Said That?
Rise Stevens, Raymond Swing and
Deems Taylor are guest panelists.
1000, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
Richard Travis and Katherine Craig
are featured in Spy Train"
1000, WNBW-Treasury Depart
ment Open House: A special pro-
gram in honor of the Treasury bond
drive. President Truman, Secretary
of the Treasury John w. Snyder,
ECA Director Paul G. Hoffman,
Supreme Court Justice William o.
Douglas, Harold E. Stassen, presi-
dent of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle, Gladys
Swarthout, Jerry Colonna, Paul
Winchell and Jerry Mahoney,"
Perry Como, the Fontaine Sisters,
Sid Caesar, Vic Damone, Mary
Martin and Arthur Godfrey appear.
1000, WOIC-Studio One: Iona
Massey, Robert Sterling and judi
son Lair appear in Henry James
"The Ambassadors"
1880, WNBW-President Truman
Mr.. Truman addresses the National
Democratic Party Conference at the
Jefferson jubilee rally.
COMING ATTRACTIONS -
That Tuesday at $50 pm. half
hour, recently vacated by Life of
Riley" which NBC-TV has been
using as showcase, will he filled
tomorrow night by Cameo Thea
ter" This will be another one-time
telecast of a proposed series. Enough
well-known names are associated
with the first Cameo Theater" pro-
gram to mark 1t as something with
promise. The play will be a TV
adaptation by Norman Roster of
Arthur Miller's magazine story, 1T
Takes Thief" the first of the dis
tinguished' playwright's works
to be translated to the television
medium.
Albert McCleery is the producer
director of 1T Takes a Thief" and
he will adapt the arena style of
staging to the TV production. For
merly the head of the drama de-
partment at Fordham University
and now on the NBC staff, he used
the same dramatic style for a note
worthy production of Romeo and
Juliet" last year. Marjorie Gateson
and Jack Hartley will play leading
roles in the Cameo Theater" show
case drama.
Diane Cameron, WPIK's authority
on women's affairs, will do her
broadcasting this week from the
WPIK booth at the Home Show
She will tape record her programs
in the evening for broadcast the
following morning in her regular
10:45 time slot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

1880, WTOP, WMAL, WEAM,
WRC, WWDC-President Truman:
Mr.. Truman addresses the National
democratic Party Conference at the
jefferson Jubilee Rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The echo., 1950-05-15
All Aboard On ne
F3.i.e L. 1-2,.z.l!;,iis Special

A large nlsnbor of local presidents
have GOTTEN on the Matte L. Larkin
Special which started its tour on
March Is, 1850. This Special is
large enough to take all presidents
who desire to ride, This train is
stopping all along the track to pick
Un passengers. The conductor is re-
curing that you wave a white APP
plication Blank, which will be a sig
nal that you mean business. Up to
now, April II, 1850, we have ITO who
are on the Special Q10 members adj
ded)
The train has already picked up
passengers in the following towns:
M Leod Shuqualak, Porterville,
Louisville, Meridian, Magee, Prem
tiss, Bay Springs, Jayess, Hatties-
burg. Laurel, Picayune, Poplarville,
Wavnesboro, Virgins, StoneWall,
Quitman, West Enterprise, Shubuta,
Buccatunna, Hiw anee, Columbia,
Paulding, Collins.
The echo., 1950-05-15

ANVIL ne lett IKE new man
and now takes HADACOL to stay
well.
The lack of only small
amount of Wtamins and Minerals
in your body may cause certain
bodily disorders which can BE-
come more serious and cause
much suffering. There is no
known treatment-no medicine
that will bring you positvd&.e-
lief from the ailment caused bv
the lack fSthese Vitamins and
Minerals except the needed Vita
MINIS and Minerals themselves.
Cora and Curley Pugh are 1ust
two of the countless thousands
who found relief through HAD
ACOL. Medicines and Treatments
didn't help them, What they
needed were the Vitamins and
Minerals such as are in HAD
ACOL. In fact, many persons
who suffered and Waited and
hoped for 10 to 90 years or even
longer, are now able to Ire
happy, comfortable lives beealss
o. HADACOL. This is because
HADACOL relieves the source Il
the deficiency disease. Be fef-
10 yourself. Temporary relief y
got enough, so try HADACOL to.
DAY. Get bottle from your drug
store.
Sole on a positive money. beck
guarantee You have 70 he s4fis.
f1ed or you, money wrll be .,a4ar-
fully refunded Trta SIZE DIV
sa.22 bait Ss.r s"z2ev, buv no
large sHsajly ss'"-:-tsTz stIs s ~
The echo., 1950-05-15
TTTy HwTTFy

The Pearl River County Training
School closed last week Program
for the first night: Play, presented by
Mrs. Brooks. Second night. Primary
Department. Miss johnson. Third
night Mrs NJ F. Todd, Junior De
partment. Fourth night Home Ec.
Department by Mrs Brooks Last
night Senior department presented
play by Principal J. r. Todd Prizes
were awarded. Closed with success.
The echo., 1950-05-15

the kind and type of food She
wanted without being in misery
afterwards. She felt like her
stomach was bloated and suffered
from severe headaches, was ne~-
vouss and at night she could hard
ly sleep.
Her condition became SO Sc
we're that she just couldn't work.
She had tried numerous prepara-
tons hoping for relief that~didn't
come. Then she heard the blessed
news about HADACOL. After
several bottles she felt like new
person and decided again that life
was worth living. She explained
that HADACOL had given her
energy, relieved her of stomach
disturbances, makes it possible
for her to sleep at night and she
is no longer troubled with head
The echo., 1950-05-15

IC CdSe OF cora
a n d Curle
Pugh ofa 1912
Murphy Street.
S h We p ort,
Louisiana. Miss
Pugh felt tired
all the time,
had gastric dis
turbances. She
suffered from
in dige s t ion,
heartburns, gas
pains and she
could -
The echo., 1950-05-15
HADhCOL IS GOOD
FOR ALL Members
OF The FAMILY

Taking HADACOL gets to be
a mighty good family custom af-
ter one member has seen tbe
marvellous relief HADACOI, has
brought to a relative.
For instance tho o,-z "a -
The echo., 1950-05-15

dGllGSs
Her brother,
Curley Pu G h ,
also had suf-
fered from gas
trio disturb
ances, bloatirg
8 t o m a c h, in
ability to sleep
and was run
d o " n having
10 st consider
able W Gig h t i.
After his sixth
bottle of HAD
The echo., 1950-05-15
Hearty Oatmeal
'Waffles

= Good waffle recipes might bel
Gcalled one of the "ABC's" of cook
ing; they are 30 basic TO quick mainj
dishes, late evening, snacks or tempt-I
ling desserts.
I Oatmeal Waffles promise VARIETY
! and good eating. Serve them with
| butter and syrup or creamed egPl
| or creamed vegetable topping for al
HEARTY main dish.
Oatmeal waAles v
| gfH cups sfted enriched -four 4
! 8 teaspoons taklng powder IA
Z teasfooHes't 81
2eggs
q u cups milk
y cup melted butter, fat or oil
y cup qa'ck rolled oats, uncooked'
.Sift together four, baking powder
| and salt INTO a bowl Add eggs, MILK
land melted butter, Beat with a ro-i
Itary egg beater unyil batter isj
! smooth Do no, operbeot. Fc,d mi
rolled oats. Bake on not waflaI
liron. Serve with butter end syrup.
lcreamed ch!cL.H 81 h.t. N.2e5 six
servings.
The echo., 1950-05-15

National commanders of vet
Grams Organizations in urging
all veterans to invest a part of
their NSLI dividend payments in
U. S. Savings Bonds say: "Use
1t Wisely" To those veterans
who are now enrolled for the
automatic Payroll Savings~Plan
= part of that dividend check will
strengthen their position for flu
,Jre retirement or for those things
low being planned-a home, a va
cation or education for the chill
,ren. And to those veterans no.
} o"' enrolled for the Payroll Saw
.ogs Pan the commanders sug-
asst that veterans start pronac-
c7 for q bright financial futre
+5,l part Of That check. Ehcc
"av. 9 W -rsl can. lose al ~
T5 Bon means rad. lii
- Jas ,o " 1.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mitchell Tests Cannon Roorfor 872 Overture

Howard Mitchell, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
went over to Fort Myer and tried
his hand at firing a 75-millimeter
howitzer.
He wasn't celebrating the
Fourth Of July prematurely. He
was practicing at directing the
cannon's boom for the orchestra's
rendition Of Tchaikowsky's 1872
Overture" scheduled for July 5
at the Watergate.
The overture, written to cele-
brate the anniversary of Napo-
Icons retreat from Moscow. calls
for the booming Of cannon In the
finale.
The sound is usually simulated
by the bass drums when the piece
is played. but recent realism has
led to the firing Of small arms in
indoor concerts, and field pieces
were used In an outdoor concert
in Chicagoa
What Mr.. Mitchell wanted to
learn was how long it would take
for the cannon to go off after he
signaled with his baton.
He found out on the parade
grounds at Fort Myer. Watching
the score and humming the mel
ody while standing three feet from
the field piece he gave the artil-
lerymen the signal. 1t went off
Immediately. right on the down.
beat, and the noise almost knocked
him over.
do 1t again." shouted the de-
lighted cameramen. Maybe we
didn't get the fash"
The howitzer was reloaded, and
Mr.. Mitchell repeated the motion.
Boom" went the cannon.
This time Mr.. Mitchell was
braced. He avoided falling over.
He merely Jumped out of his skin.
"Once more" asked the camera
men.
The artillerymen, delighted with
his reactions. loaded away.
Mr.. Mitchell was game enough
to go through it again.
The Army will provide four of
the howitzers for the concert,
and their booming probably will
overturn canoes in the river. At
any rate 1t will be the noisiest con-
cert In the history of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

K street S.W.. who was behind
the wheel, was charged with un-
authorized use of the car. De-
tective Smith said Lowery told
him that he and a companion had
picked up two women. They drove
to the Jail where the women
wanted to visit friends who were
locked up, the detective said.
The car was stolen Saturday
from Wallace Dawson in the 800
block of < street S.W.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
by the Asseciefed Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 28.-Anne
Arundel County's central Demo-
cratic organization had a cam
paign manager today. but still no
slate of candidates.
George Sachse. Glen Burnie
lawyer. was named campaign
chief by the Democratic State
Central Committee for Anne Ar
undel. Sachse unsuccessfully op-
Evening star., 1950-06-28
: Arundel Democrats Get Manager, but No Slate

posed Representative Sasscer Cor
the Fifth District Congressional
nomination two year ago.
w. w. Townsend. jr.. Of An
napolis. will be campaign treas
urer.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Stolen Auto Found
Parked in Front
OF District Jail

Detective Charles I. Smith of
the automobile squad found a
stolen automobile yesterday parked
of all places-in front of the
District Jail.
Paul Lowery, colored, SO, Of
Evening star., 1950-06-28
New ZeuIunders Build Dam

Work has begun on a great ditch
to divert the Waikato River in New
Zealand to enable construction of
a large dam.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

A French Army sergeant-major
has devised a pair of eagle-like
wings for leaps from tree-tops.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

national emergency, should
people be encouraged to leave
target areas or be discouraged
because such evacuation might
produce chaotic conditions?
Should the people be encour-
aged to stock such items as
candles, batteries, flashlights, sand
buckets and canned goods or be
discouraged from boarding?
Should the people be discour-
aged from reporting planes be-
cause their reports might tangle
up the aircraft observation Sys-
tenn?
Should a city start building
bomb proof shelters or construct
ing slit trenches and should any
yardstick be set up for the safety
of existing buildings?
What is the national policy on
blackoutS and dimouts?
If an emergency were declared,
should the schools be closed?
Should sabotage be considered
police or a military problem?
What reserve supplies will the
Federal Government stockpile
and what are the communities
expected to store for themselves?
Circumstances Vary.
Civil defense spokesmen have
insisted that circumstances vary
from city to city and what would
be the logical thing to do in one
place would be completely illogi-
cal elsewhere. But cities looking
for guidance have argued that
many communities have the same
problems and a uniform policy
would help them.
Some states haven't waited for
the Federal Government to make
up it's mind. Even the Federal
planners have admitted tina:
some cities and states are way
ahead Of them. New Jersey, for
instance, has even gotten to the
point of assigning quotas Of refu-
gees that each community in the
Evening star., 1950-08-14

aid agreements for fire and police
assistance for many years and
the Western States have had fire.
fighting, police and rescue mutual
aid pacts since before World War
II. Most big cities also have some
such agreements with their neigh
bors. What the Federal planners
are urging is that these agree
ments be expanded to take in all
eventualitieS from lending street.
cleaning equipment to borrowing
water. So far, according to NSRB,
27 States have given mutual aid
pacts some legislative blessing.
Two Training Courses Given.
So far, two training courses
have been given by the Atomic
Energy Commission at the re-
quest Of the NSRB planners. Both
have been limited to experts who
could ultimately teach others and
both have dealt solely with atomic
warfare.
One of these courses was in
Pathological monitoring. That is
the official name for detecting
radioactivity caused by an A
bomb explosion. If an A-bomb
burst. men equipped with special
instruments would have to go into
the affected area first to see how
much the area was contaminated
with radioactive material. 1t
would be up to them to determine
if rescue workers could go into an
area without risking radiation
sickness, whether an area was now
safe or should be evacuated and
whether the water supply had
been contaminated.
The f1ve-week courses were at
tended by SO students" from 80
States and three Territories but
they were specifically told not to
go back and start training others
because the monitoring instru-
ments they would use have not
been perfected.
The other course, a week long,
was on medical aspects Of atomic
warfare. That was attended by
154 persons from 81 States and
three Territories but spreading
what they learned via training of
doctors, dentists and nurses in
their own States has not started
yet. NSRB reported New York
and Ohio are about to launch
their training courses.
On the theory that we will al
ways have to think in terms Of
defense, the NSRB has been urg-
ing industrial firms building new
plants to keep away from target
areas. Cities and States have
been told to keep in mind evacua-
ton possibilities when planning
new highways and shelter factors
when building new city buildings.
They have been reminded that
security factors can and should
enter into every bit of routine
planning.
Interim Plan Advised.
On the theory that an emer-
gency may come before perma-
nent civil defense organizations are
functioning, cities have been told
to work out what NSRB calls an
interim civil defense plan" What
this boils down to is an emergency
plan making use of what facilities
a city may have before it gets
additional money and supplies
and volunteers.
To set the wheels in motion for
this emergency plan. NSRB chose
Washington as the first guinea
pig. 1t worked this way:
Washington was told to figure
out how it would use all its facili-
ties if an A-bomb were to fall
Evening star., 1950-08-14

reading has been too technical Tor
a layman to get much out Of 1t.
Many Seek Advice.
The civil defense Office at NSRB
also has been visited by stream
of city and State officials wanting
help. Asked if these visitors get
what they come for, a civil de-
fense spokesman replied:
They come up with policy
questions to which no immediate
answers are available. We go
over their problems with them
but some have to wait for the
September plan."
One of the chores Of NSRB has
been to arrange for other agen-
cies to share in the Federal plan
ming and to accept a part of the
responsibility.
The American Red Cross has
formally agreed to give training
in first aid, to provide emergency
care. to participate in a wartime
blood program and make Its
existing chapter volunteers avail
able for civil defense.
The Defense Department has
been assigned the job of recruit
ing volunteers for aircraft spotter
and AFRAID warning systems.
Last September, the Defense De-
partment conducted what it
called Operation Lookout" to
test the aircraft observer organ
ization and plan air-raid warning
systems in 10 northeastern states.
Some 10000 volunteers took part
in that and thousands more re-
portedly have been recruited
since then.
The General Services Admins
tration has been asked to take
over planning for wartime civil
disaster relief. This varies from
evacuation of civilians to heavy
rescue work.
More than a thousand projects
have been assigned by NSRB OF
one Of these other agencies on
the myriad Of problems that come
into the picture when the plan
Evening star., 1950-08-14

ming must embrace such possibil-
tiles as atomic, psychological
and chemical warfare.
Dozens of projects nave been
assigned on the question Of blood
alone. Whole blood as well as
plasma is essential in treating
victims of the radiation peculiar
to A-bombs. Whole blood, accord
ing to medical authorities, can
not be stored for more than three
weeks at the most. So methods of
storing it longer in some form
must be worked out as well as
how methods can be devised for
mass blood-collecting in an emer-
gency.
Although research seems a
pretty intangible thing to any
body thinking in terms of sand
buckets, stirrup pumps and sirens,
its tangible results were apparent
in the comprehensive book on
Effects of Atomic Weapons"
made public over the weekend by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Along with a mass of technical in
formation, the book gave the
people their first down-to-earth
advice on what to do in an atomic
attack. 1t concluded with the COM
ment that adequate protection
against effects of an A-bomb at
tack will require very compre-
hensive and detailed planning"
That. NSRB mas insisted, is just
what it is doing and what it ex-
poets the city and States to be
doing. But the Federal Govern
ment is yet to provide the cities
and States and their people with
the answers to these questions
among others:
How large share Of the flnan-
cial burden for civil defense is
the Federal Government willing
to assume? After the cities find
out what they now own and what
they could borrow from their
neighbors, they'll still want to
know who's going to pay for what
they start buying.
If the President should declare
Evening star., 1950-08-14
est WAY Protect Public Against Dangers of Atom Bomb Attack

state would be expected to house
in case neighboring New York
should become an A-bomb tar
get.
And neither the Federal Gov
ernment nor the States have done
the recruiting and training that's
now going on in Great Britain.
Federal planners here point to
the courses in Pathological moni-
toring and medical aspects of
atomic warfare as one point
where this country is ahead Of
Great Britain.
OF course, Britain and it's
people learned the value of pre-
paredness in World War II. Even
with this head start, Sir John
Hodsoll, when he was here a few
weeks ago, said Britain "still has
quite way to CO."
The only sign this country has
been given up to this point on
how far it has gone in civil de-
fense preparation was President
Truman's remark at a press con-
ference recently that civil de-
fense planning is much further
along than anyone knows.