davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Sunday, Oct. 4, Connie B. Gay
Presents on stage. in Person,
JIMMY DEAN and His TEXAS
WILDCATS" at 2:20, 4:40. z,
9:20, Tops in Hillbilly and West
ern Music, Songs and Comedy
Evening star., 1953-10-02

HAYWOOD ToSy 3Shnr cgFTIs' GFIo
"HoUDINI" CTechnicoIor). at z, ego.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Tomorrow. at 4P.M. Only. GIANT
CARTOON SHOW.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Hot and Dusty India
Awaits Dulles Visit
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, May 19.-
United States Secretary of State
Dulles is in for a hot visit when
he reaches here tomorrow from
Saudi Arabia for his first meet
ing with Prime Minister Nehru.
He will meet with dust storms
now sweeping this area, temper
atures soaring to los degrees and
Indian Communist threats to
promote go home Dulles" DEM
onstrations.
Elaborate security arrange
ments have been made. Police
will invoke strict regulations to
break up any Red demonstra =
tions during Mr.. Dulles two-day
visit.
Mr.. Dulles will make formal
call on Mr.. Nehru tomorrow
after laying a wreath on the
Rajghat shrine where the body
of Mohandas K. Gandhi was
burned in funeral rites. On
Thursday the prime minister and
Mr.. Dulles will get together for
a private conference.
Mr.. Dulles flew from Iraq to
Saudi Arabia yesterday to meet
71-year-old King Ibn Saud.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
7 Prominent New Workers
Aboard MISSING Plane
By the Assoeinted Presa

WESTERLY, R. l., May 49,
Search planes and surface craft
today scanned the waters of Long
Island Sound for a missing pri-
vate plane which carried two
prominent New Yorkers and their
pilot.
Aboard the plane were Bernard
Peyton. jr.. 25, staff reporter for
the New York Herald Tribune; !;
his mother, Mrs. Bernard Pey-
ton, wife of New York industri-
aliSt, and the pilot, Arthur Muhs
Of Pennington, N. j.
Mr.. Peyton and his mother
were flying from Princeton, N. j.,
to Westerly yesterday when a
heavy fog prevented their sched-
uled landing at the State airport
here.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. America Saws,
Beacon Wax Is Best!'
By John Richard Robert.

Mrs. Evelyn Joyce Schenk, of Irv-
ington, New Jersey, was crowned
Mrs. America of 1853" Her ac-
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Regatta Emphasizes
Need for Cleaning Up
Potomac, Cotton Says

The Potomac Sprint Regatta,
held off Hains Point last Satur-
day. emphasizes the Importance
OF cleaning up the grossly pol
luted" Potomac in the Washing
ton area, Edwin l.. Cotton, direc-
tor of the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River, said to-
day.
Mr., Cotton said the suggestion
that the regatta for collegiate
crew sprint championships be
made an annual affair is in line
with the commissions repeated
suggestion that wider recrea-
tional uses be made of the Po-
tomac here.
However. he added, in it's pres
ent state of pollution the river
is hardly the most desirable
place to entertain out-of-town-
ers."
THE commission constantly
hopes, and is endeavoring to
bring about a broader recrea-
tional use of the river near
Washington" Mr.. Cotton said.
"At the moment, however, condi-
tions for any sort of boating are
not the most pleasant.
Pollution enters the stream
from many sources and makes
the water both unsightly and
malodorous. The special study
which the commission is now
making of the pollution prob
lens in the Washington area
strongly points to the need for
immediate and adequate funds
for the already planned abate-
ment projects.
Working with Federal, State
and local officials, commission
members are anticipating the
day when the area can be safely
zoned for limited recreational
use-so essential for a commun-
ity the size of Washington-and
water sports can be emphasized
as a feature attraction of the
Capital City," Mr.. Cotton con-
cluded,
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Boston Specialist Called
Before Eden Leaves Clinic
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 19.-Britain's
long-ailing Foreign Minister,
Anthony Eden, left a London
clinic today after a Boston spe-
cialist had been called in to see
him and went to Prime Minister
Churchill's country residence for
convalescence.
Mr.. Eden entered the London
clinic April 8. suffering from
chronic Inflammation of the gall
bladder. He was operated on
April II for gallstones. He un-
derwent a second operation
April 20 to draw off fluids causing
iaundice.
A Foreign Office bulletin signed
by three medical advisers said
today the bile duct had mot yet
healed" It added that because
of the unheaIed duct the ad-
vlsers had called in DR.. Richard
BARLEY Charming Cattell of the
Lahey Clinic, Boston, a specialist,
who is in Britain lecturing at
the Royal College of Surgeons.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Treasury 10 Refund
Maturing Securities
Al Higher Interest
By the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has announced that
holders of nearly IS billion in
11-month certificates of indebt-
edness bearing 17s per cent in
terest may exchange them when
they mature June l for a new
one-year certificate bearing 25s
per cent interest.
Mr. Humphrey also announced
yesterday that holders of some
$725 million worth of per cent,
15-year bonds issued in 1910,
which have been called for re-
demption on June IS, may also
exchange them for the new 25s
per cent certificate of indebt-
ednesS.
The 25s per cent interest rate
placed on the new certificate was
the highest since the bank holi-
day of 1888, when the Treasury
issued a nine-month certificate
paying "A per cent interest.
A Treasury spokesman who
met with newsmen to give
background information on the
refunding explained that the
Treasury could not refund the
maturing securities on a long
term basis because the new 3A
per cent Treasury bond Of ST.
billion had not yet been "di-
gested" by the market. This
issue has just bounced back to
par after selling for less than
face value during the last fort
night.
BY offering to exchange ma
turing obligations for a new
Treasury security the Treasury
is attempting to avoid having to
lay out cash to redeem the ma
turing certificate of Indebtedness
and bonds. The certificates of
Indebtedness will be EXCHANGED
as OF June l. The called bonds
Will be exchanged as of June IS.
with an interest adjustment back
to June /, the issue date of the
new. higher certificate.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Carolina Judge Calls
.Ku KIux KIan Dead
After Sentencing 19
By the AsSocloted Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., May 10.
Judge Don Gillian sentenced
19 Ku Klux Klansmen in United
States District Court here yes
terday and told the court that
the Klan "now is dead in the
Carolinas."
The 19 were charged in the
kidnap-f1ogging case of George
Kemper Smith. Mr.. Smith was
taken from his home near Mich
OILS, S. c., October 81, 1851, and
taken to a wooded area near Fair
Bluff, N. c., and flogged with
leather belts attached to pick
handles.
In sentencing the men. the
judge said he was inclined to
believe that the Klan was dead.
However. he warned that "it has
a strange way of coming to life"
All Found Guilty.
All of the men were found
guilty. They had been indicted
on two counts-kidnaping and
conspiracy. All except one plead
ed nolo contendre to the charges.
Five of the men, who are serv-
ing prison sentences for a previ-
Gus offense, did not receive addi-
tional sentences. Judge Gillian,
who tried the men previously.
commented he had already
punished the five for their "Klan
activities in general"
Three-year prison terms were
handed to John A. Shaw, Fair
Bluff; Leo w. HARRISON and
Troy L. Gerald, both of near
Mullins, S. c.
Four men were sentenced to
one-year terms. They were
Charles G. Enzor, Nichols, S. c.;
Simon T. Enzor and Ed Floyd
Rogers, jr., both of Fair Bluff,
and John G. Nealey of Green
Sea, S. G.
The five convicted in an
earlier case are Early L. Brooks,
former Fair Bluff constable;
Horace S. Strickland, former
Columbus County On. c. deputy
sheriff; Pittman Strickland,
Cerro Gordo IN. c. farmer;
Eddie Carl Richardson and Hez-
ikiah r. Enzor, farmer of Fair
Bluff.
Seven Given Probation.
Seven others were placed on
probation. Two of them, James
and Bobby Brooks, both of Ra-
leigh, are sons of Early Brooks.
The others are Carroll D.
Granger. L. c. Worley and John
Porter Shaw, all of Fair Bluff;
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Ridgway Predicts
Inevitable Disaster
HU. 5. Drops Aid Plan
Bv J. A. O'LeoN

Gen. Matthew 3. R1dgWay told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today that with
drawal of the United States
from the Mutual Security Pro-
gram under NATO would be
to invite inevitable national dis
aSter."
He made this statement when
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, called his attention to
recent "go-it-alone" suggestions
in Senate foreign policy debates.
Il think it is absolutely es-
sential that we have allies. -
Gen. Ridgway said as he con-
tinued his testimony on the $50
billion foreign aid bill before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Chairman Wiley broke in to
suggest that the United States
is also essential to the security
of its allies.
Importance of Asia.
Senator Knowland. Republi-
can, of California, asked Gen.
Ridgway what the effect on
Europe would be if all of Asia
were consolidated in the Soviet
orbit.
II think under that hypothe-
sis it would unquestionably in
crease the global peril to us, and
therefore increase the danger
to the area I am responsible for"
Gen. Ridgway answered.
Have you found in Europe a
realization of that?" asked Sem
ator Knowland.
Very definitely" the general
answered.
Much of the Senate question:
ing related to the outlook for
the European Defense Com
munity Treaty under which a
German military force would be
revived and merged into an in
tegrated army with other West
ern European allies.
Germany alone has ratified the
treaty.
Gen. Ridgway said he gets a
wide divergence of opinion over
whether France will ratify.
EDO Ratification Date.
Gen. Ridgway testified that
mutual security planning has
been based on an assumption
that the EDO Treaty would be
ratified by January /, 1854. He
told Senator Ferguson, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, however, that
the >NATO countries can very
definitely" use the foreign aid
in the pending $5.8 billion bill
if the treaty is not approved.
There we're indications Gen.
RidgWay did an effective job of
convincing the House Foreign
Affairs Committee about the
need for the money yesterday.
Representative Chiperf1eld, Re-
publican, of Illinois, chairman,
told reporters:
Il don't expect much trouble
with military-end items, off,
shore procurement or with infra-
structure. which includes the air
fields being developed in NATO
countries"
He said the House members
have not yet discussed what they
will do with the $5.8 billion of
new authorization the adminis-
tration has requested for 1854,
but he implied that any possible
cuts considered are likely to be
in economic rather than military
, items.
He did a good job for the
Evening star., 1953-05-19

complishments as
a housewife a n d
her b e a u ty won
the title for her.
Mrs. Schenk made
a floor wax test in
h er ON e a n d
says B e a c o n
Wax is best be-
C a use 'Beacon'S'
g ! e a m so amaZ-
ingly outshines and
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Two Die, a Are Hurt
In Guom Plane Crush
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GUAM, May ia B-50 four
engined bomber crashed and
burned in dense jungle today,
killing two crewmen and injur-
ing four.
Bulldozers hacked through the
heavy jungle to clear a path
for re-fighting equipment.
Seventeen minutes after the
B-5O left Anderson Air Force
Base on training flight, a crew.
man radioed it was turning back
because of low power in two
eneineS.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

outlasts other wakes, it gives me
more time to relax and to keep up
my good health and appearance"
Evening star., 1953-05-19

equipment in the bill," said Rep
resentative Vorys, Republican.
OF Ohio. referring to the Ridg-
way testimony, What he did
was to show the potential of the
possible aggressor, and the po-
tentlal we might have but haven't
got yet. He was enormously
helpful. not because he made it
easy, but because of his thorough
presentation"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
RCA-Victor Pact Reached

CAMDEN, N. j., May 19 (P.-
A wage agreement covering 1900
employees of the RCA Victor
plant here has been reached be-
tween the company and officials
of Local 103, IUE-CIO. Terms
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Robert L. Hammond, Cerro
Gordo. N. c.. and George Eng
lish Cook, Mullins, S. c.
Robert L. Hammond pleaded
not guilty to kidnapping charges
and was found guilty.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Seven Given Probation,

Seven others were placed on
probation. Two of them, James
and Bobby Brooks, both of Ra-
leigh, are sons of Early Brooks.
The others are Carroll D.
Granger. L. C. Worley and John
Porter Shaw, all of Fair Bluff;
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Vacations for Docs

Britain's National Canine De-
tense League now supplies lists
of hotels and boarding houses
where dogs are accepted, to dog
owners taking their pets on va
cation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

I. Miss Utility" cobbIer
smock Of sturdy Indian Heed
with back 9ripper closing,
ric-roc trim, Jorge fIoroI
print pocket Blue. green,
red or melon. SmolI, medi-
UNI or loroe -S Z.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

A. Cooks. Sweetheart" combination
opron, mitt ond mitt pocket. for
kitchen, Dor 30 Pocket holds nit
when not in use. Blue with red tIorol
trim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .99
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Civil Service Chairman
To Talk 10 Personnel Men

Chairman Philip Young Of the
Civil Service Commission will be
the speaker when the Society
for Personnel Administration
starts its fall and winter season
Of dinner meetings at the YWCA
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. Young will discuss the
administrations various person
mel plans and the CSC'S new
moves to strengthen its separted
career employees program.
The society, which is composed
Of Government personnel officers,
plans a series of dinner meetings
this year and in 1854 that will
feature top members IF Con-
gresS. key department and
agency officials as speakers. E.
r. Draheim of the Agriculture
Department Is the groups new
president.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Shirley Accident Rate Found
Fourth of Undivided Highway

Virginia highway officials
have conducted a survey which
shows that the accident rate on
the Shirley Memorial Highway
is only one-fourth that on a
four-lane undivided highway
with about the same traffic vol
ume.
The Shirley, one of the best
designed roads in the nation,
takes off from U. s. just north
of Woodbridge in Fairfax
County and comprises 18 miles
of four-lane divided, limited
access, modern roadway.
It is compared in the survey
with the other route from Wood
bridge north, U. S. /, which is
four lanes but undivided, and
with no, controlled access, the
Associated Press reported from
Richmond. Controlled access"
means that vehicleS may enter
and leave the highway only at
a few designated points, and
there are no intersections.
Crossings are by bridges or un-
derpaSses.
The surveyors found that on
q 11.5-mile section of u. s. $50
Evening star., 1953-09-20

(the Shirley, the accident rate
was 169 per 100 million vehicle
miles. as compared with 761 on
a 13.3-mileS section Of U. S. l.
The death rate was 17.9 per
100 million vehicle miles on q.
S. /. again four times that on
the Shirley, "A. The injury rate
was 443' on U. s. /; 129 on the
Shirley.
On Virginia'S entire primary
system. outside of cities, in 1852,
there were 364 accidents and
1913 deaths per 100 million ve-
hicle miles.
The average daily traffic on
the two sections of road surveyed
from January l, 1852, through
December 81. 1852, was about the
same 10,367 vehicles on u. s. /
and 1912 vehicles on the Shir-
ley Highway.
Highway officials emphasized
that even though it is not f1nan-
cially possible to bring other pri-
mary highways up to the stand
ards of the Shirley, moderniza-
ton Of key primary roads prob
ably would cut the death and
accident rates substantially.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumotisni

How to Avoid Gripping Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged A
page book entitled Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes Of
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 50 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. II
may be the means Of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Spring, Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BloominqduIe Meeting

The Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
citation will hold its first meet
ing Of the year at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Second and s streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Ad Club to Fete Airmen

Roy T, Hurley, president of the
Curtiss-Wright Corp, will speak
at the Advertising Club luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Statler Hotel. Among other
guests win be Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Air Force Roger E.
Lewis and Gen. George T. Kenny.
retired, president Of the Air
Force Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Senate's Approval
.0fFSA Cabinet Status
Plan Seems Certain

President Eisenhower's first
departmental reorganization plan
today seemed sure of Senate ap-
prevail next week in q House.
approved form making the new
set-up effective 10 days after
final enactment.
The Federal Security Agency
will become the Department OF
Health. Education and Welfare,
under the plan. Mrs. Ovetta
Culp Hobby, FSA head, will be-
come a cabinet officer.
"A House vote of 900 to IS
late yesterday passed a resolu-
ton to speed up the effective
date of the plan. Ordinarily,
reorganization plans submitted
by the President become effec-
tive after so days unless re-
jected by a majority of the
members of either branch Of
Congress.
Joint Hearings Held.
The way is open for early
Senate action because the reso-
luton was considered at joint
hearings last week by House
and Senate committees.
The Affirmative" approach in
the House resolution. as well as
the fact that most Republicans
opposed substantially the same
proposal when recommended by
former President Truman in
1850, aroused vigorous protests
by many Democratic members
yesterday.
They objected not so much to
President EisenhoWer's plan to
revamp the FSA as to the
manner in which the speed-up
was pushed by Republicans. In
the eventual vote the resolution
was supported by 1913 Republi-
cans, 96 Democrats and one in
dependent. It was opposed by "a
Democrats and Is Republicans.
The more than three hours of
debate reached an especially
bitter pitch when Representative
Dawson, Democrat, Of Illinois
attacked a reorganization pro-
vision to give the new depart
ment a special medical adviser
Mr.. Dawson, ranking minority
member of the House Govern
mental Operations Committee
described inclusion Of that Office
as "a brazen attempt to buy the
support" Of the American Medi-
cal Association.
Charge Held Infamous"
Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican, Of Michigan, the COM
mittee chairman. and Repre-
sentative Judd, Republican, OF
Minnesota, who is a doctor,
vigorously objected. Mr.. Hoffman
shouted that it was an Infamous
charge"
. Democratic Representatives
Bennett of Florida and Williams
of Mississippi led an attack on
the plan itself as well as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 10
Federal men and police burst
into a hundred homes through
out Philadelphia yesterday in a
long planned drive to smash mar
cotics traffic in the underworld.
Striking simultaneously, the
raiders arrested ~ suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
method by which is was brought

method by which is was brought
before the House.
Mr.. Bennett predicted that
within 10 years the cost of the
new department would run into
many billions" He said the
creation Of a department to ham
die general welfare matters as
well as health and education
was "a dangerous extension Of
big and centralized govern
ment."
Mr.. Williams said he opposed
the Truman plan and opposes
the Eisenhower plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
100 Philadelphia Homes Roided in Dope Drive

dope peddlers and seized several
caches Of heroin and marijuana.
More than so raiders took part
in the city-wide roundup which
began in the early morning
hours. They went into homes,
restaurants and hotels in every
part of the city looking for sus-
pected peddlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-19
Piedmont ALI CIubber
Wins District Contest
spseieI Dispeteh to The star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 19.-Phyllis Payne, of the
Piedmont Ali Club, has been
named a district winner in the
meal-planning and preparation
division Of the annual All Club
contests.
Miss Payne. a senior at Lane
High School. viii give her dem
onstration at the State All Club
short course in Blacksburg In
June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Chris Ingr;
Of Heart
Henry Chrispin Ingraham, 80,
died OF heart attack on the Lib
erty Square playground Thurc
day afternoon at 800 O'Clock. He
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

v G
VOL. xxx, NO. 80
Y0
New
Frank Hall, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall, ST., formerly OF
Miami, was shot and seriously
AZ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
Henry M#x###

Chrispin Jr., Is. He also has
brother, Bernard in Miami and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

CHRIS INGRAHAM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

uddenIy
|uIar Figure
another brother. George living in
Philadelphia.
Chris graduated from Booker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
|luup Try

iissiing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
tatlVeIy scheduled for 1890 Mo
morning at st. Agnes Episcol
Church. Richardson Mnrt11ar,,

in charge of arrangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

&V1A LII
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

an accomplice in New York City,
during an attempt to get away
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

about Biscayne Bays new show
place, the old Deering estate pal
ace, which is now the "Dade Coun-
ty Art Museum" The story, by
Aline B. Louchheim is a descrip-
ton of the lush grounds and enor-
nous mansion known as Villa Viz
caya. The article appeared in the
New York Times, Sunday, March
Is.
Now there are some facts the
writer evidently didn't know about
when giving the details of inter-
ior and of the jungle-like gardens
surrounding the huge estate. l liv-
ed within walking distance of the
spot for seven years. Back in 1886,
they found a big still right in the
jungle gardens where bootleggers
made white mule. Then they put
guards around the place at the
bayfront and heavy chains at the
waters edge. One day | took our
two dogs and my brothers. three
scatter kiyak Git was almost as
big as canoe) and padded silent
ly up the Bay from Coconut Grove,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK IN The stock
market worked irregularly higher
in. early activity today.
Motors, utilities, motion pictures,
and radio-television securities led
the parade upward. Steels and
chemicals were mostly in the
minus column. Railroads, airlines,
and oils were mixed.
Chrysler, which yesterday fell
nearly three points, regained a
point of that decline today. The
auto maker cut prices on each of
its models an average of 500.
Other climbing stocks today in
cluded U. S. Steel, Packard, Boe-
ing, Zenith, Commonwealth Edison,
American Can, Sinclair Oil, New
York Central and Warner Bros.
Dipping into the minus column
were Republic Steel, Case, and
Allied Chemical.