davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

FOR SALE - 26 it. cruiser, oak ribs, fir planking. 4-sylinder Grey marine engine. See Dave Remmer- den. 17-tfc
Evening star., 1952-12-18
7 90 Many intersections Plague
Too-N0rrow Ar|inqton Blvd.

Four-Mile Run and the parable.
Arlington Mill drive, which ha.
been proposed; Carlyn Spring.
road and Seven Corners.
Pedestrian Angle.
A big problem will arise if this
controlled access treatment is ac-
corded Arlington boulevard. Pro.
vision must be made for crossings
for pedestrians, especially bus
passengers. While the planning
committee makes no specific
Recommendations Of it's own on
this score. 1t urges that pedes-
Itrians be taken into account
when the construction comes
Iabout. This likely would be in
the form of pedestrian overpasses
at each bus stop, the stops being
Iplace at greater intervals than
Iat present.
The total cost of the entire
road improvement project (ex-
elusive of the Glebe road con-
Inection, which is figured as part
of another project) is estimated
lat $10,431, 900. Ostensibly de-
ductible from this sum is the
amount being spent even now or
the proposed traffic interchange
structures at Court House road
Tenth street and Glebe road.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
By the Assoeiosed Press

JOPLIN, Mo-, Dec. 18.-Badman
Billy Cook was buried next to his
mother in an eerie, after-dark
ceremony last night.
The body of the 23-year-old
slayer of six persons was brought
to the small Peace Cemetery at
Lone Elm. Kans.. along a country
route which skirts the City of
Joplin. .....
Only Is persons watched the
ceremony. The graveside was lit
by flashlights and lanterns.
Cooks father, William Cook, ST.,
opened the caSket before 1t was
lowered into the ground.
The ceremony lasted only 10
minutes.
Cook was put to death in Cali
fornia's San Quentin Prison Fri
day. specifically for the murder of
Seattle salesman Robert Dewey.
He had killed the five-member
Carl Musser family at Atwood,
H., a week before.
Original plans called for the
burial to be at Comanche. Okla,
but the family protested what
Cooks attorney called a Roman
holiday" atmosphere. Some 10000
persons had viewed the body at
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Seamen in Denmark Vote
Protest on immigration Act
BY the Asseeiafed Press


COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec.
ia resolution protesting con-
ditions imposed on foreign sailors
in both Polish and United States
ports was adopted by 3.400 sea-
men at a meeting yesterday.
They termed the new United
States immigration Act, requiring
foreign seamen to pass security
check before they can go ashore
in American ports. "a violation OF
our human rights" They urged
that maritime unions fight the
check on an international basis.
At the same time they pro-
tested that security officers inter-
rogate Danish seamen in Com
munist Poland and said they
often remained aboard ship in
Polish ports to avoid the risk OF
arrest.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
BIakes|ee and Hunt
Honored for Years
Best Science Writinq
By the Assoeioted Press


Alton L. Blakeslee, an Asso-
ciated Press science reporter, and
Morton M. Hunt, a freelance
writer, have won 81 900 awards for
the years best science writing.
The American Association for
the Advancement of Science yes
terday named them to receive the
annual AAAS-George Westing-
house science awards. The prizes
will be presented in st. Louis De-
cember 20.
Mr.. Blakeslee won in the field
of newspaper science writing with
a series of four articles which
reported on promising and vital
research at the jackson Memorial
Laboratory at Bar Harbor, Me
Scientists there raise one million
mice annually for use in search
Of clues to prevent or cure cancer,
anemia, nerve and mental dis
orders and other diseases.
For Article on Neuroses.
Mr.. Hunt won his prize for an
Esquire Magazine article describ-
ing experiments conducted by DR.
Howard S. Liddell, Cornell Uni
versity psychologists, and de.
signed to trade causes of nervous
breakdowns and other neurotic
conditions.
Honorable mention awards
went to Milton and Margaret Sill
verman, a husband and wife
writing team of Atherton, Calf,
for a Saturday Evening Post
magazine article on child prodi-
gieS, and to Charles A. Federer,
jr., of the Harvard College Obser-
Vatory, Cambridge, Mass, for a
New York Times story on light
rays.
Son of AP Editor.
Mr.. Blakeslee of New York is
the son of the late Howard w.
Blakeslee, long time science edi-
tor of the Associated Press. Mr..
Hunt. also of New York. once was
associate editor of Look magazine
and then was associate editor of
Science Illustrated magazine be-
fore taking up freelance writing.
The science awards were estab-
lished in 1916. the centennial of
the birth of George Westinghouse.
to stimulate public interest in
science and to encourage young
writer's ito enter careers in
science writing"
The awards, made possible by
a grant from the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation. are ad-
ministered by AAAS.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Billy Graham Says Troops
Are Eager 10 Speed War
By the Associoted Press

PUSAN, Korea, Dec. 18.-Evan-
gelist Billy Graham said today
American troops have told him
they feel "the peace talks have
been futile and the only way to
end the war 10 to push on"
Mr.. Graham has talked with
United States soldiers. sailors and
airmen in Japan and in Korea
He will spend tomorrow in Taegu
and reach Seoul Saturday. He
plans to spend Christmas Day
with front-line troops.
Without exception" Mr.. Gra-
ham said in an interview, II have
found the troops I have talked to
Ia little weary of the stalemate
They think we should get on with
the war"
Mr.. Graham said he especially
noticed this feeling expressed in
hospitals where he chatted with
soldiers wounded in the Korean
fighting.
Mr.. Graham said he also found
President-elect Dwight Eisenhow-
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Mother Halls Pickefing
When Police Release Son
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 18.-Ar
indignant mother quit picketine
the Oakland County Children:
Home yesterday on the release o1
her 16-year-old son. held as 8
delinquent.
For "a hours, Mrs. Maxine
Crowley, AZ. went virtually without
food or sleep to maintain hel
one-woman picket line. She re-
fused sandwiches and coffee
brought to her by her husband
Emmitt. 40, Tuesday night.
Police said the son Richard
used abusive" language while
they were talking with his Older
brother. They said Richard pre-
viously had been on probation.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore
released Richard on condition that
both he and his parents apologize
to the officers.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Police Find Stolen Gems
After Mystery Call
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia cache
OF Jewels was recovered by police
yesterday after an anonymous
caller telephoned a newspaper.
! The mystery caller told the
New York Daily Mirror that the
Jewels would be found in a sub
way station checking locker.
! The newspaper called police,
who found gems valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 in the locker,
plus assorted watches and brace
lets.
! The jewels we're part Of a $685.
900 haul in a Broadway jewelry
store robbery earlier this week.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

would remedy both these short
comings.
Their project area reaches from
Arlington Ridge road, at a point
where the proposed E street bridge
would touch down in Virginia, all
the way to Seven Corners, the
iseven-way intersection sometimes
known by unhappy motorists as
the "mixmaster."
/ $4,000 Daily Average.
AS the interstate Route u. S
so, the boulevard takes a heavy
load OF through traffic. Handling
the vehicles generated by rapidly
spreading housing developments
in the area raises the daily av-
erage traffic volume to from Is. 600
cars just east of Seven Corners
to $4,000 north and east of WASH
ington boulevard.
! In addition to having a six-lane
divided highway, 20-foot wide
separate roadways to serve abut-
ting properties would be installed,
to connect with the boulevard at
well-spaced points.
The proposed new grade sepa-
ration structures, for tie-ins with
chief cross-street, would be located
at these points:
| E street bridge approach, which
would have to take into account
proposed link between Jefferson
Davis highway and North Lynn
street; Fort Myer drive, North
Court House road, North Tenth
street, North Highland street,
Glebe road. Park drive, Washing
ton and Old Dominion Railroad
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Five Polio Cuses in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, Dec. 18. The
State Health Department has re-
ported five more cases of infantile
paralysis in Virginia. The addi-
tional victims were recorded in
Princess Arne, Shenandoah,
Smyth, Tazewell and Stafford
Counties.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
KILLER Billy Cook Given Burial
BY Lantern Light Near joplin

the Boydstun funeral home there.
An investigation into the ham
ding Of the original funeral
arrangements was promised by
Ben Hunter. secretary Of the Okla
homa State Embalming Board In
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Civil Defense Siren Test

A new civil defense fire siren
mounted at the Cheverly (Md.)
American Legion Hall will have its
initial test at 1880 pm. tomorrow
The siren. purchased by the town,
is connected with the Hyattsville
fire board.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Country Store Branches Out

The Wheaton (Md) Civitan
Club has opened branch of Jim
Gibbons WMAL Country Store
at the Wheaton ESQ Service Cen
ter to collect money and gifts for
needy families. The store will be
open until 10 pm. daily until
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ler's recent Korea trip "has
boosted the morale Of the troops
and Korean civilians as we'll"
Evening star., 1952-12-18
nottingham PTA to Meet

The Nottingham Elementary
School P.T.A. will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school, 5000 Little
Falls road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

One of the fundamental troubles
with Arlington boulevard-all four
beautiful lanes of its that there
are too many major intersections
at grade and the thoroughfare
could use six lanes.
The regional highway planners
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Fourth in q series detoiIins individue
hishwoy projects proposed for neorb,
Virsinio. Next: Lee hishwoy.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Petition 10 Senate 10 Ask
Delay on Seating LANCER
BY the AsSoeioted Press

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak, Dec
30.-State Senator j. B. Bridston
said today he plans to mail to
Washington, probably today, Pc
titions asking that Senator Ian
ger. Republican, of North Dakota
stand aside" when other Sena-
tors take their oaths at the open
ing of the new Congress
He said the petitions would ask
that the North Dakota Senator be
prevented from taking his oath
until an investigation is made o1
various private immigration bills
Senator LANCER has sponsored.
Mr.. Bridston said earlier that
Senator LANCER has introduced g
large number of bills which hao
the effect of allowing certain
aliens to stay in this country al
though the Government is trying
to deport them.
Senator LANCER himself has
fpredicted the failure of any move
to keep him out of the Senate
He is slated to head the Senate
Judiciary Committee in the new
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

firm Of Herrick, Smith, Donald
Farley & Ketchum.
He is inclined to dismiss
his writing career - "Louisbure
Square" and "a Speckled Bird
as youthful infatuation. As fol
his bike riding, he covers an esti-
mated 1000 miles a year on a
three-speed British model ano
plans to pursue the hobby in
Washington.
Representative. Thurston B
Morton, Republican, of Kentucky
said last night in Louisville he had
been asked by John Foster Dulles
Gen. Eisenhower's choice for Sec
retary of State. to take a State
Department post. He said he was
undecided.
Mr.. Morton did not seek re-
election to the House in November
Simpson Accepts Post.
It was reported at Cody, Wyo.
last night that Milward L. Simp-
son. Cody attorney, had decided
to accept a post as an assistant
secretary under Gov. Douglas Nc
Kay of Oregon. Gen. Eisenhower
choice for Secretary of the In
terror.
Mr.. Simpson. known as liberia
Republican. proposed last spring
that Senator Taft withdraw from
the race for the G. o. P. presi-
dental nomination so the party
could unite behind Gen. Eisen-
hover.
He is chairman Of the UrSYer.
.sity of Wyoming Board of Regents
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Citizens Of Foreign Origin
To Participate in Inaugural

Citizens of foreign origin will
participate in the Eisenhower
inaugural exercises in January
under direction of an ethnic COM
mIttee to be headed by George
PapanIcolas, a lawyer who is a
leader in Greek-American activi-
ties.
William DuRoss is vice chair
man of the committee and Emil
Haddad is secretary.
Other members of the commit
tee, all of them residents of the
Washington area, are: Herman
Winkler German John Sirica
Italian), A. J. Lupear (Roma-
nianl, Daniel Andrich (Serbian)
NJ. G. Lucanish (Slovakian). A. G.
Panossian (Armenian. DR.. Bella
r. Kardos (Hungarian), Aldona
Trekokas Hithuanian), Dr.. Lev
Z. Dobrianski CUkranian), John
Stanel CPolish) and Col. Serge
Chereneteff (RusSian). Others
will be named later to the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Eisenhower Insistent
On European BuiIdup
BY the Associated Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS, Europe, Dec
80. - President-elect Eisenhower
said today he is more convinced
than ever that Western Europe
must quickly build up its defenses
MY often expressed views on
this matter are not only un-
changed but reinforced" Gen
Eisenhower said in a New Years
message to Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway. supreme Allied COM
mander in Europe.
Gen. Eisenhower, who served a.
the first supreme Allied COM
mander in Europe, said he coulc
see no alternative to a quick
buildup.
Gen. Eisenhower also told Gen
Ridgway. 1--WE can hope that thi,
year will mark decisive progres:
toward essential goals"
The statement appeared to bacl
up Gen. Ridgway's own demand.
for increasing right now Western
Europe's dangerously inadequate
defenSeS.
At the North Atlantic Council
meeting here two weeks ago, AL.
lied ministers cut in half Gen
Ridgway's 1853 budget for build.
ing airbases and other military
installations.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
House Group Demands
Data on Anastasias
BY the Associuted Press

A congressional subcommittee
today demanded from Attorney
General McGranery "all the cir
cumstances" of the immigration
and naturalization of the Anas-
tasia brothers-Albert, Anthony
Joseph and Gerardo.
All four are waterfront figures
i'm New York.
Chairman Walter of a House
Judiciary Subcommittee investi-
eating immigration said he wrote
Mr.. McGranery that the four
brothers originally entered the
United States Illegally by Jump
ing ship and 'have subsequently
through various procedures, OBJ.
tanned readjustment of their
immigration status to that of per-
Imanent residents"
Mr.. Walter said his attention
"has been invited to certain facts
brought out by the New York State
Crime Investigating Committee
regarding" the four.
Albert Anastasia has often been
described as a major figure in
Murder. Inc, reputedly a kill-for-
pay mob which operated in Brook
lyn in the 1930s.
Three weeks ago Mr.. McGranery
ordered decentralization action
against Albert Anastasia. This
is step toward deportation.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
300 Press Requests
For Inaugural Events
Far Surpass Quota

The intense interest in the 1858
Inauguration is attested by an
avalanche Of requests for press
credentials from newsmen who
want to cover the events from
January 18 to 20.
The Citizens Inaugural Com
mlttee headed by Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy said today it had re-
ceived 5000 requests for working
press credentials. Not more than
half that number can be accom-
modated
The requeSts-Some of which
came from Europe. the Philip
pines and Japan-were for events
other than the swearing in of Gen.
Eisenhower as President at the
Capitol. The formal induction
ceremonies are being arranged by
a congressional committee. The
public celebrations elsewhere are
under direction of the citizens
group.
Chairman McGaraghy said he
regretted not all the press applica-
tionS could be honored. To reduce
the list, he said each request will
be considered on its merits.
The applications are getting a
three-Way screening. One is by
the committees publicity section.
The next is by security officials
and the other by official organiza-
tions of Washington correspond
entS. writer's, photographers, radio
and television men.
1t was reported at the Capitol
that former President Herbert
Hoover has been invited to ride in
the inaugural parade with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The invitation
was extended by the congressional
committee, of which the chairman
is Senator Bridges.
Meanwhile. the citizens COM
mittee rejected a proposal for a
"home rule" plug by the District
in the Eisenhower parade. The
Washington Home Rule Commit
tee had suggested that the Capital
City's float boost the movement.
But Edward r. Carr, parade chair
man. was not receptive. He classi-
fled the idea os controversial, and
hence unSuited.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Inaugural Throng
Forces FPC to
Postpone Hearing

A good indication of how
crowded Washington will be at
inauguration time came today
when the Federal Power Com
mission had to postpone a hear
ing scheduled for January 13.
FPC Presiding Examiner Emery
J. Woodall granted a continuance
of a gas rate hearing to the Pan
handle Eastern Pipe Line Co., of
Kansas City, "solely on the ground
of inability to obtain hotel ac-
commodations in Washington or
vicinity for necessary witnesses
and out of town counsel during
the period from January IL to
January % because of the presi-
dental inaugural celebration"
Evening star., 1952-12-30
100 Visiting Detectives
To Bolster INAUGURAL Force

One hundred special detectives
from out of town will be brought
to Washington to help the Metro
politan police handle the big in
augural crowds here January 18
19 and 20.
Deputy Chief Howard V. Covell
said today his department had
been swamped with applications
for these assignments. but that
only 100 would be chosen. The ap-
plications are being processed now
The special detectives will be
both men and women, white and
colored. They are being chosen
on the basis of ability and ex-
perience. particularly with respect
to pickpockets and confidence
workers.
Deputy Chief Covell said the
largest contingent will come from
the populous Eastern States, be-
cause the largest crowds are ex-
pected from these areas.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

erS approved a Health Depart
ment recommendation that each
parked railroad car here be
charged $5 a day.
The Health Department con-
tended that it would have to make
inspections of the cars and have
to take away 100 water samples a
day to be analyzed-all of which
costs money. 1t was estimated
that $50 railroad cars will be
parked in the District during the
inaugural celebration.
Discuss Auto Parking.
Meanwhile, parking lot opera
tors met today with police repre-
sentarives and officials of the Cit
liens Committee to discuss prob
lens incident to restrictions to be
placed on traffic on Inauguration
Day, January 20.
Deputy Police Chief Howard V.
Covell ard the committee officials
assured the operators that efforts
would be made to avoid inconven-
ience to them wherever possible
They conceded, however, that
parking lots in the parade forma-
ton area near the Capitol and the
disbanding area west of the White
House may be hard hit.
Among the officials comforting
with the operators at the District
Building were Edward r. Carr,
chairman of the Parade Commit
tee, and Fred A. Smith, chairman
Iof the Transportation Committee
for the Inauguration. They told
the so businessmen at the con-
ference that the problems con-
fronting each one would be con-
sidered before detailed traffic reg
ulations are adopted.
To Distribute Map.
The restrictions will be drafted
within the next 10 days. When
they are released the officials pro-
pose to distribute a map of the
downtown area showing the effect
of the regulations.
-Four years ago some parking
Hot operators complained that
business was unnecessarily hurt
because too much traffic was di-
verted from the parade area be-
fore the procession started. The
plan this year is to bar traffic
from all streets within one block
of the parade route after 10 am
January 20, but it is hoped to
make provisions which will not
impose serious hardships on the
operators.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
HoiIstones Pile Up
3 Feet in Boqoto
By the Associotsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 80
Hailstones the size of grapes bat
tered this capital 220 miles north
of the Equator yesterday breaking
windows. clogging cutters and ty-
ing up traffic.
The freak storm, which con-
tinued for a half-hour. piled hail
stones 3 feet high in some places.
The hail choked drainage canals
and backed up water, flooding
parts of the city.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

charges Of violating the Securities
and Exchange Act.
Built Financial Empire.
Since Rubinstem came to this
country in 1888, he has had a
fabulous career in finance He
was known as the boy wonder of
Wall street" when he clinched
control of nearly a score of COM
Ipanies and built up their profits.
It was the elimination of a
financial career for the son of the
financial adviser to Rasputin, in
innate of Russia's last royalty
Young Rubinstein was 10 when he
and his family fled the Russian
revolution. He later displayed his
financial wizardry-attacked as
shady by some-in business ven-
lures in France, England and
Portugal.
Rubinstein eventually became a
Portuguese citizen and presumably
could be deported there by the
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Suit Is Initiated Here
To Bar Deportation Of
IFinancier Rubinstein

Serge Rubinstein, the draft
lodging financier. went to court
today to keep the Justice Depart
ment from deporting him.
His attorney asked the U. S
District Court for the District
of Columbia to bar Attorney
General McGranery from carry
ing out deportation order
against Rubinstein.
Mr.. McGranery moved yesterday
to deport the Russian-bo Rubin
stein because he was convicted OF
evading the draft in World War II
Mr.. McGranery said this involved
moral turpitude and made Rubin
stein subject to deportation.
In his suit filed today, the
44-year-old Rubinstein denied
that draft-dodging involved moral
turpitude. He said the whole
case against him was influenced
by outside matters. such as letters
and kilograms that the public
sent to the Justice Department.
Has No Passport.
Rubinstein also pointed out
that he has no passport emitting
him to return to Russia, which he
left in 1918.
Edward J. Shaughnessy, New
York district director of immi-
grafton, said that Rubinstein
PLANNED to surrender to immigra-
ton authorities at Ellis Island late
today. 1t was learned here, how
ever, that his attorneys were fly
/ ing to Washington to seek to have
the District court issue an i'm
mediate restraining order against
the deportation move. The court
docket appeared too full to allow
a decision on the restraining order
today.
Under a New York court order
Rubinstein had to surrender by
4 pm. today or forfeit a $1,000
bond under which he was released
yesterday.
Lack of Fairness Charged.
In asking that the deportation
move be stopped, Rubinstein's at
torney, Jack Wasserman, said in
the formal petition that Rubin
stein had been denied "rudimen-
tary requirements of due process
and elementary fairness"
The complaint said Mr.. Nc
Granary keeps a separate, con-
f1dential file on Rubinstein, and
the contents are not available to
RubinSteln's defense.
The complaint related that an
immigration service official at one
time recommended against depor-
tation on grounds that no moral
lturpitude and been shown. The
complaint added that later the
official was improperly Influenced
by the views of his superiors, in
cluding the district director of i'm
migration at Philadelphia" The
district director recommended de-
Iportation although. the complaint
said, he had no authority to do so.
Deportation Baked in '43.
Rubinstein has been fighting
deportation from the United
States for nearly 10 years. A 1943
deportation order, on charges that
he entered the United States on
a Portuguese passport obtained
through fraud, was reversed by
the Board of immigration Appeals
| The troubles of Rubfnstein have
not been confined to immigration
matters. He has served a two.
and-a-half year federal prison
sentence for draft lodging, i'm
posed in 1947. A few years age
he was tried and acquitted in
Federal Court in New York or