davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

PARKWAY LINKS-Here improvements that will
part of the Washington parkway to wider
The parkways first Federal portion, from to c. will
Wednesday, giving Baltimore bound motorists
via the LaureFOr Meade road at A. The parkway picks
within Baltimore at Russell street D. Two Streets
Paca and Greene feed traffic to and from Russell street.
linking it with Mulberry and Franklin streets to the north
Up to Route traffic has threaded through Baltimore
Streets before connecting with Mulberry and Franklin
The heavy dashed line crossing Baltimore Harbor indicates
route under study toll tunnel and approaches to by
most of Baltimore The Federal of the parkway
is not constructed south the Bowie road, at
Evening star., 1953-10-25
THESE HORRTD
AGE SPoTS*
FADE THEM OUT

FADE THEM OUT
sWeathered brown spots on the surface oi your.
hands and face tell the world you're getting Old
perhaps before you really are. Fade them away
with new ESOTERlcA. that redieated cream that
breaks up masses Of pigment on the skin. makes
hands look white and young again. Equally efec-
tive on the face. neck and arms Not coNer-up.
Acts in the Skin-not on it. Fragrant. Greaseless
base for SofteninR lubTicatirt skin 1t clears
those blemshes Al leading drug and toilctry coun-
'crs. II you have these ealing brown spots.
blotehes, or Il you want clearer lighter skin. begin
using ESOTERICA today.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Radinsky Resigns As Rotary Head

Kodiak Rocary Club 5533 held their regular weekly luncheon at the Civilian Cafe. teria at Kodiak Naval Station Tuesday. The club usually meets at the Montmartre Inn.
 Jules Radinsky resigned as president of the club because of his coming departure for Anchorage where he will make his home.
 The program following the luncheon consisted of a film on gambling. Phe next meets ing of the club will be held at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Afognak usIa nu ELK Huut November | To IS

The Afognak Island Elk hunt will be held this ear be- tween November l and 15. Persons wishing to hunt must submit an application prior to September 15 to the Fish and Wildlife Office in Kodiak.
 Elk hunting on Afogr ak Island will be limited to hol- ders of a special permit in ad- dition to the 1854 fiscal year hunting license. Not over 40 permits will be issued this year.
 Applicants for the hunt must
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Mrs. Blair Buys Florist Shop

Mrs. Bob Blair has purchas- ed the Flower Basket, florist shop, from Mrs. Stan McNal- en and will move the business to new offices in the Blinn Building on Main Street.
 The official opening day of the business under Mrs. Blair is today. Mrs. Mildred Best will assist in the operation of the b business.
 Special orders will be re- C ived and deliveries around town and to the Naval Base for special flowers will .te made. Mrs. Blair said. Orders for special corsages or bou- quets must be placed two or
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

provide suitable equipment for taking care Of animals and must demonstrate their ability 10 handle firearms.
 Persons who obtained per mits for the Elk hunt last year are not liz. .ble for this years S hunt. Should the number of applications exceed 40, a con- mittee composed of repre- sentative of the governor. one disinterest d person shall pre- scr be on September 25 a non- discriminatory method of is suing the limited number of permits to the applicants.
 When a person has been notified that he is eligible for the hunt he must pay $l5 for the special permit.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
M Madd1x Trial
 Septe nber "A

The trial of Nelson Maddux, local carpenter charged with assault on Carter Seymour, has been set for 9 am, Sept. IA, in Third District Court.
 Subpoenaed from here as witnesses are Lee Niblock, Ovid Mckinley and Mrs. Mil dred Probst, who is now in Seattle.
 Judge George Folta is pre-, siding judge in Anchorage currently.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Wagner Represents
 Bakery Company

Jack Wagner las been named manager of the Golden Hearts Distributors which have opened a business in town. The company will fea- ture Hostess Cake Products
 A new delivery truck was due to arrive here from Anchorage on an Alaska Steamship Company freighter. M D Scott, area manager for Golden Hearts Distributors, was in town this week making arrangements for the opening of the business,
 Bakery products will be flown here daily from Seattle and Anchorage, Scott sad. Wagner formerly worked for LaLandes' Kodiak Bakery and Naughton's Quality Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
PdtFicia Gieker To
 Wed Lloyd Cannon

MT. and Mrs. Perry B. Me Murdo announce that the mar rage of their daughter, Mrs. Patricia Gieker. to Lloyd w. Cannon, will take place on Sept. 4.
 Cannon Is the son of w. A. Pat' Cannon of this city.
 Following the wedding, a reception will be held at 8 pm st the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Deed Rec0rGe q

Recorded this week was a warranty deed from Dorothy s. Anderson to Henry E. Anderson, for lots IA and 15, block 8 of the Le;te additio
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
KODIAK MIRROR

three days in advance, sne added.
 Mrs. McNallen has operated the Flower Basket for the past year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
NAACP Plans Dance Sent. IS

The Kodiak Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will hold a semi formal dinner-dance at the Elks' Club on September Is.
 The event will start at s pm and is for the benefit of the current membership drive. Tickets will go on sale this coming week and are S4 each
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

Mrs. Evelyn Sullivan, mother of Mrs. Barney Her. br!g. left Tuesday to return to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Emblem Club To Meet Sept. 3

A meeting of members of the Emblem Club will be held at the Elks' Club September 3 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Feliz Villarreal. '.f
John w. Byrd.
Barbara johnson.
Sam Hayver.
Marie Jones Carter, Palestine
Tex.
Willis Hightower.
Maggie Mccarthy.
Bobbie Jean Peoples.
Melad Abrahams.
Mrs. Autie Mae Duncan.
Elijah Coffelt.
Sammy Ray Warren.
Lloyd L. Torres, 26.
Vada Pratha.
William Frank Watkins.
Lou YouneS.
r. c. Anderson.
Mrs. George w. Brown.
Opal Colley.
At San Angelo.
John Paul Poore, 80.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Corporation Tax Boost Urged
To Replace Excess Profit Levy

terday that while the adminis-
tration can't balance spending
and income now, he hopes it can
be done during the next fiscal
year. He promised that efforts
would be made every month to
cut expenses.
Mr.. Humphrey said Secretary
Wilson's statement of Monday
that the budget might not be
balanced in the year beginning
July /, 1854, was misinterpreted,
a point that Senator Taft also
made. Senator Taft said what
happens will be determined
largely by tax yields.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of
Virginia said he doesn't believe
the Republicans are going to be
able to balance the budget if
they let the excess profits tax go
and permit the automatic reduc-
zion OF mulVldual income leVleS
next January.
Senator Edwin c.. johnson,
Democrat. Of Colorado. another
member of the Finance Commit
tee, said he is satisfied the excess
profits levy is on the way out.
Once that happens, Senator
Johnson said he doubts that the
administration will be able to
resist congressional pressure to
advance the individual income
tax cut date, making it effective
July l instead of January /.
IF they are going to die, both
of these taxes ought to die at
the same time" he said.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Mrs. Mesto Gets
Visa for 3-Month
Visit to Moscow
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 13.-The Rus
slams today kept a month-old
promise to Mrs. Perle Mesta and
sent her a visa to visit Moscow.
She plans to leave after the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
TITS for three whole months"
the former United States Minis
ter to Luxembourg said at the
London house, where she is stay
ing for the coronation on June 2.
Il haven't made any plans yet.
( don't even know when I'm
going or how long I'm gong to
stay. though I don't expect it
will be for the whole three
month period"
Mrs. Mesta's proposed jaunt to
Moscow came about during a
cocktail party conversation she
had with Victor Avilov, Russian
Ambassador to Belgium and
Luxembourg, before leaving her
diplomatic post a month ago.
"Avilov asked me if I'd like to
go to Russia. and I said Id love
to CO." Mrs. Mesta said.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
BY The Assoeioted Press

A six-point increase in normal
corporation taxes was reported
under consideration by the Treas
ury today as a possible alterna-
tive to the expiring excess prof
its tax.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey arranged to talk with
Chairman Millikin of the Sen
ate Finance Committee for what
may be a preview of the admin
istration's new tax program. Sec
retary Humphrey has said he
will lay it before Congress Tues
day.
In advance of this meeting,
another influential Senator who
asked not to be quoted by name
said Treasury studies have in
dicated it would be necessary to
raise the limit on regular cor
poration levies from the present
So per cent to So per cent to
equal the revenue from the ex-
cess profits tax.
The latter tax will expire July
l unless Congress acts before that
time to prolong it.
Opposition Is Certain.
It's expiration and a 10 per cent
reduction in individual income
taxes scheduled for January l
would make it more difficult for
the Eisenhower administration
to balance the budget. a goal it
now apparently has put of.
However. any Treasury pro-
posal to jack up regular corpora
tion taxes to make up for the
revenue loss is certain to encoun-
ter storm of opposition In Con-
gress. ....,. .--
The excess profits levy reaches
about 80 per cent of business
firms, with a maximum levy
against them of 68 per cent.
Other firms not now touched by
the excess profits tax would be
certain to protest taking over ad-
ditional burdens.
Secretary Humphrey appar-
emily has kept his tax plans
well hidden. Senate Majority
Leader Taft said he hasn't had
"even a hint of what will be
proposed. Similarly, Senator
Milliken said he has been kept
in the dark.
Out of confusing budget state
ments by Mr.. Humphrey and by
Defense Secretary Wilson has
come something of q general
agreement among Republicans
that by July /. 1854, they will be
in position to start operating the
Government on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
Senator Millikin said that
budget balancing in the coming
fiscal year. which begins July l
hasn't been ruled out" but few
other Republican leaders thought
it could be accomplished.
Secretary Humphrey seemed
to have done a quick about-face
from his assertion last week that
it would be risky, from the stand
point of national security. to at
tempt to balance the budget in
the coming fiscal year.
Instead, he told newsmen yes
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Want to get more
fun out of Life?
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you're seeking more good
times then learn to dance. It's
easy! Anybody can become a
popular dance partner thanks
to Arthur Murray's Magic Step
method. Yes. young or old
timers, Arthur Murray has
taught them all the secret to
good times and popularity. And
they've all had fun learning to
dance his way, have developed
more attractive personalities,
too.
You have to know more than
the right steps to be q popular
partner. You must have poise.
confidence. That's why you'll
love our Student Parties! These
are held frequently. and all our
students are invited. You meet
new people, dance with all kinds
Of dancers in a gay. informal
atmosphere. It's grand way
to get actual ballroom expert
ence. So come in or phone
now and see what fun it is to
learn to dance the Arthur Muir
ray Way. Arthur Murray Stu
dios, 11O6 Connecticut Avenue,
Executive 3-4100.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Ex-District Resident
Killed in Tornado

Elijah Elihu Coffe1t, about IS,
father of Mrs. Hood Bergman,
COZ Malcolm place, Alexandria,
died in the Waco tornado. ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Coffelt and his wife lived
here at the Bay State Apart
ments. 1701 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. with Mrs. Bergman
during World War II. At that
time. Mr.. Bergman was overseas
with the Army. He now works at
the Pentagon.
The Berrymans and their
daughter left by car yesterday
for Waco after relatives notified
them Mr.. Coffelt had gone
downtown" before the tornado
struck and had been missing for
eight hours.
Mr.. Coffelt was retired from
the grain and feed business in
Texas. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
Two nephews live here, George
Harold Coffelt, 4123 South
Thirty-Sixth street. Arlington,
information officer at the Bureau
Of Customs and Mack r. Coffelt
633 Barrett road, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
O'KeIIy Receives Taft

DUBLIN. May 13 (P.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft, new United
States ambassador to the Irish
republic, presented his creden-
tials to President Sean O'Kelly
today. The 38-year-old son of
Senator Taft. Republican. of
Ohio. told the president: II need
hardly assure you of the pro-
found interest all Americans
have in Ireland'S welfare"
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Major Texas Flood
Appears Unlikely
As River Subsidies
Continued From First Page.)

NCOnCluueQ from F1rSC EaSe.)
be found. There was none there.
Portable generators, huge
searchlights and earth-moving
equipment were rushed to the
stricken city in speeding trucks
flanked by police cars. their
sirens screaming through the
second day and night of rescue
work. Blood plasma came from
far and near for the injured.
DuststOrms Reported.
Duststorms yesterday lashed
Midland, Wink. San Angelo and
Big Spring areas of West Texas
with grit. Visibility was lowest at
Wink, where it was cut to q half
mile.
More twisters were sighted in
the vicinities of Sherman. in
Northeast Texas: Gladwater, in
East Texas, and San Antonio, in
South Texas. But no damage
was reported.
Binding transforms, spawned
by the same turbulence that sent
the deadly tornadoes across Tex
as, poured up to flve inches of
rain on Huntsville, four on Ma
cogdoches and three on Jackson
vile.
Waco had more than six inches
of rain.
Creeks Are Flooded.
Elsewhere. flooding creeks and
lesser rivers took their toll of
livestock, property and human
life. Near Temple, IS miles south
of Waco, Mrs. Lloyce Walker.
about so. was believed drowned
when flooding Elm Creek swept
her car off farm highway. The
vehicle was found in IL feet of
water, 200 yards downstream
from the point where she tried to
cross the stream.
More than seven inches of rain
since Monday sent Rocky Creek
over its banks at Lampasas in
West Central Texas and blocked
U. S. Highway 281, a heavily
Travelled route.
Scores of State highways and
farm to-market roads were
closed by high waters.
Other storms laShed CorSicana,
College Station, Lufkin, Tyler,
Longview, Junction, Wichita
Falls, Dallas and Austin.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Auto Strikes Boy, S,
Cuusinq Head Injuries

A5-year-old boy suffered head
injuries yesterday when he was
struck by a car on Sixty-fir
street near Banks place NE.
The youngster, Larry Ferguson,
colored. of CLOS Southern avenue
NE. was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital. Police said the driver
Of the car was Willie F. Cunning
ham. 80, colored. of 5541 Jay
street NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Home Rule Legislation
Pledged by McKeIdin
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

BALTIMORE May 13.-Gov.
McKeldin today promised pas
sage of home rule and court re-
form legislation will be two of
his major projects" in the 1854
session of the Maryland Legisla-
ture.
Il sincerely hope" he said in
a speech prepared for a Lions
Club luncheon here, that they
also will be major projects of the
people of Maryland and of their
representatives in the Legisla-
ture."
Evening star., 1953-05-13
FOUND,

DACHSHUND. vic highway I'll. Owner
may have by callinG johnson 3-605:}
DOG. liver and white male setter, brown
studded collar Vic. 500 Prince ST.
Alex. Owner call XII. o-3959.
WALLET with money, in vicinity silver
Spring. JU. q-0774.
WRIST WATCH, lady's service; rrav
strap. Vicinity Wis. ave, and Leland
g., Bethesda. Nd. oG.. 2.S41l.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Tornado Victims
Additional Names
Of Dead in Texus
Ry the Associoted Press

WACO. Tex. May 13.-The list
Of persons killed m the Texas
tornadoeS this week has been re-
Vised to include these additional
names:
At Waco.
Gene Bailey, Rosebud.
Irwin Ginsberg.
Clee Degrette.
Joyce Marie Miers.
Billy Mahales.
Charlie Parker.
. Vera McCarver.
Tom Courtney.
Arthur Woodson.
Jack D. Adams.
Ray L. Conner.
w. R. Stewart.
Knox Todd.
Gussie Mayfleld.
Albert w. McCrary, %, Con-
nally Air Force Base.
Dave Spero.
Arthur Lee Ross.
Beveridge C. Boyd.
Helen James.
Keith James.
Raymond S. Ruiz.
Mrs. w. A. Kunge. Marlin.
Dristino Casarez Romo.
Ollie Mann.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
'Prefubs' to House Visitors

A South African firm is max
ing $500 "prefab" cottages for
use by visitors to the Rhodes
Centenary Exhibition in Rhode
sia this year.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
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Evening star., 1953-02-10


..
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Frank testimony From Dulles
No Diplomatic DoubIetoIk or Unworronted Optimism
Heard in His Realistic Views Upon World Picture

rosy tint the glaring def1cien-
cies of the North Atlantic
alliance.
Mr.. Dulles has served the
outgoing administration in an
advisory capacity since the
fall of 1945. In 1850 he was
entrusted with the complex
task of drafting the peace
treaty with Japan. He showed
his ability as a skillful diplo-
mat when he succeeded in
breaking down the British
resistance to that treaty by
acting with a bluntness to
which our British friends had
not been accustomed.
The new Secretary of
State has during these years
acquired a firsthand knoWl-
edge of our foreign policies as
practiced by the outgoing ad-
ministration. He did his best
to be helpful to; the govern
ment then in Office. But he
had to admit last Thursday.
without any partisanship and
without blaming any indi-
vidual in particular, that in
many areas of the world our
policies have failed and that
the new government is faced
with an enormous problem.
Mr.. Dulles definitely stated
that the so-called contain
ment policy which has been
the basis of our diplomatic
activities since the end of the
war must be abandoned in
favor of a more realistic
policy which would inspire
confidence at home and abroad
and might give some food for
thought to the Red aggressors.
Mr.. Dulles, in his two-hour
testimony before the Foreign
Relations Committee, man.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Constantine Brown:

Republican and Democrat
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee relished
the frank testimony of John
Foster Dulles. who appeared
before them for confirmation
in the high post of Secretary
of State.
For the first time in many
years they heard a candid
survey of the international
situation in which we are
heavily involved. There was
no diplomatic double talk or
unWarranted optimism about
the state of the world.
Some of the Senators gasped
when Mr.. Dulles said bluntly
that the NATO was threatened
with disintegration. Such
frank words had not been
heard for many years at a
public hearing.
Mr. Dulles was a firm advo-
cate of the North Atlantic
pact. In 1949, while he was a
Senator, he not only voted for
it but also supported it
strongly in long speech which
earned him the enmity of a
number of his Republican COL
leagues. He still favors that
alliance but looks at it real
lstically.
Most of the members of the
Foreign Relations Committee
knew that the coalition, in
which we have invested bill
lions and are supporting with
strong American ground, naval
and air forces, is weak. But
the Senators had to go to
Europe themselves to find out
flrSthand the actual situa-
ton. The past presentations
made to them by the State
Department covered with a
Evening star., 1953-01-17
The Law in Rosenberg Case
Those Who Think Statute 90 Harsh Should Have Sought
Change, but Jury Must Rule Under Law as 1t Stands

War land bring about a
new war constellation. Intel
ligence reports began, before
the war was over. to cast grave
doubts on the likelihood of
continued peaceable relations
with the SovietS, once the
common enemy approached
total defeat. In retrospect, no
body not a Russia -f1rster is
going to argue that we were
not. during the war. suffi-
GENTLY candid with the
U. S. S. r.
Considerations of many
such possibilities lie behind the.
protection of the most inn
portant military secrets against
espionage. None have been
and are more carefully guarded
than those surrounding atomic
weapons. Before the dropping
of the bomb revealed it's ex-
istence. even private discussion
regarding it was banned. and
all information media, under
voluntary censorship, were
warned against mentioning
the words atom bomb" or
specializing about the mere
possibility of atomic weapons.
Similar strong restrictions
cover Developments in other
countries, in none as strin-
gently as in the U. S. S. r.
The Soviets, even in a time of
closest collaboration with us.
never disclosed weapon secrets,
not even what they had dis
covered from captured German
weapons of types being used
on both fronts. Nothing, to-
day. more greatly interests the
United States than the devel-
opment of atomic weapons
there. But merely to raise the
question of what would happen
to a Soviet citizen if he were
even suspected of furnishing
atomic information to an
American is to answer it.
The RoSenbergs, and GER
talnly the Communist Party.
knew all this. They knew that
If or when they were ap-
preached for information by
any one. posing as the agent
of any foreign country. they
were being asked to perform
an act carrying possible
death sentence.
Those who believe the law is
too severe have had every op-
portunity to advocate chances.
Juries, however. must find
under the law as it is.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Or spies posing as agents
OF one government-may ac-
tually be spies for another.
Even within an official and
highly competent intelligence
apparatus. espionage involves
the danger that information
destined for a friend may be
turned over to an enemy. No
private person or organization
can possibly trace the ultimate
destination of the information
he gives
Richard Sorge, in Japan. at
tached to the German En-
bassy and posing as NaZl and
a German agent. was actually
a Soviet spy. The Soviet Union,
though at war with Germany,
was not at war with Japan.
The question. even. of whether
the Soviet Union would go to
war against Japan, and when
it would go, might hinge on
intelligence reports. Sorge'S
activities were a capital Of
fenSe, for which he was exc
cuted.
Governments must be wary
of giving vital military infor-
nation in wartime, even to the
most trusted allies. for al
liances sometimes dissolve and
fronts shift. During the last
war. the Vichy government.
which followed the defeat of
France by Germany, was at
the mercy of Frances con-
querors. Suppose Pierre Laval
had possessed vital informa-
ton about American atomic
development. exchanged with
France while France was an
active ally. and had been
willing to give it to the Ger
mans?
Today's ally may be tomor-
rows enemy. and vice versa.
Italy entered the war on the
side of Germany and ended on
the side of the allies. Tie
knowledge of German plans
possessed by the Italian mill
tary we're of great value to
us They would have heen of
more value if the Germans had
completely confded in their
Italian companions -in-War, as
they did not.
Throughout the war there
was apprehension that the
Soviet Union, which started
the war as an ally of Nazi Ger
many, might make a separate
peace-as she did after the
Bolshevik revolution IN World