davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Wilson Says Science
Is Near Many New
Atomic Discoveries
By the Assoeiased Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
said yesterday science is s'on the
threshold of many more dis
coveries in the atomic age"
This designation of the age.
Mr.. Wilson said, goes far beyond
the smashing of atoms and the
atomic bomb. Perhaps even
more important is the great work
that is being done in chemistry
in the rearrangement Of atoms
and molecules.
The secretary made these
statements in a speech before
the Association of Military Sur
geonS.
Reducing Medical Corps.
He said the military Medical
Corps was now being reduced
by 1000 with the object of call
ing as few as possible doctors
and dentists from civilian life.
He placed the present medical
officer strength of the services
at 19,5OO and the number of per-
manent type hospitals around
the world at 240, with a total
bed capacity of 10000.
The Secretary paid tribute to
the advances achieved by mill
tary medicine, particularly in
reducing the death rate from
disease and wounds. He cited
figures to show that the annual
death rate from disease per
thousand among uniformed per-
sons was now 0.5, whereas in
World War I, 16, out of every
1000 men who got sick died.
Only two men out of every
hundred who were wounded in
Korea died. Mr.. Wilson re-
ported, whereas in World War !
the number was eight and in
World War II the ratio was AS
deaths among each 100 wounded.
The Secretary said the De-
fenSe Department is seeking a
sound plan for providing medi-
cal and hospital service for the
families of military personnel.
He added that a report on the
subject by an outside civilian
commission was now being con-
sidered by defense officials. He
gave no hint as to the nature of
the recommendations or when
they would be announced or put
into effect.
Hoover Study Urged.
The president of the American
Medical Association, DR.. Edward
j. Mccormick, told the surgeons
that the problem of providing
medical care for dependents of
military personnel should be
studied by the newly appointed
Hoover Commission"
He said that after Sufficient
detailed information on which to
base a sound and logical conclu-
sion" is provided, Congress
should make the final determi-
nation.
DR.. McCormick's remarks were
made in reference to a recent
report by the Citizens Advisory
Evening star., 1953-11-12
FHA 10 Ease Rules
On Home Designs,
Aide Tells Bankers
A-10 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1853
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. IL.
The Federal Housing Admin
istration is going to take its
heavy pencil of the blueprints of
home-builders and try to let
them build the kind of houses
they want.
Guy T. o. Hollyday, FHA
commissioner, said some men on
his staff have been "penalizing
progress and rewarding nedi-
ocrity" py being too strict about
the architectural designs they
will approve for mortgage in
Surance.
"If Joe Smith wants to live in
a ranch type house we want him
to nave the opportunity to do so
without having a hint given to
him that he could get a Cape
Cod house through rhe FHA
easier" Mr., Hollyday said.
Would Change System.
He drew applause from the
Mortgage Bankers Association
convention when ne told them,
We've been forcing builders
not to build to satisfy the hous-
ing market, but to build to a
mortgage pattern. I believe we
can change that system"
The FILA chief said many
builders have found it easier to
follow a stereotyped house plan
than try to get FILA approval
for a new idea.
At another convention mere,
Perry 1. Prentice, publisher of
Architectural Forum and House
and Home magazines, told the
National Savings and Loan
League nearly all houses of the
future will be of a contemporary
design-but he didn't mean all
would be lust fiat roofs and
glass"
WOIcOtt Speaks.
Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican, of Michigan, told the
mortgage bankers there will be
no direct Government lending
in the housing field unless and
until the American system, hav-
ing been given a trial, fails-or
unless and until the American
people in an orderly manner
have accepted socialism in lieu
of the present system"
The chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Commit
tee said the Government under
the Eisenhower administration
"will encourage, it will inIple-
ment, it will supplement, but it
will never supplant the opportu-
nifty of the American system of
free enterprise to function.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeioied Press

An Atomic Energy Commits
sioner suggests that foreigners.
presumably including Russians,
should see a United States hy-
drogen bomb exploded as a sam
pie of the destructive alternate
to world peace.
The idea, expressed by Thomas
E. Murray last night. came as
America was readying another
and probably fiercer hydrogen
test blast and as Defense Secre-
tary Wilson talked of many
more discoveries in the atomic
age"
Mr.. Murray, the Atomic
Energy Commission member who
recently announced the launch
ing of the first program for har-
Messing nuclear power as indus
trial power, made his H-bomb
suggestion in a speech at Pitts
burgh.
Essential Qualification.
He said first hand observation
of an H-bomb's thunder "iS an
essential qualification for future
negotiators of the great survival
issues in the years ahead" Such
an American showing, he added.
might persuade the Russians to
match it with a demonstration
of their own.
Mr.. Murray said the Acc
hasn't yet studied the idea in
detail or reached a decision.
1t seemed to represent another
chapter in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's program to warn
the Nation-indeed, civilization
itself-of the awful perils of
Evening star., 1953-11-12
An extension telephone
beside your bed
will save steps
and avoid lost calls

The telephone downstairs rings late at
night. After stumbling around in the dark,
you pick it up, only to find your party's
gone. 1t might have been call you
wouldn't have wanted to miss!
Now you can catch those late calls
with an extension telephone beside your
bed. And if an emergency comes up at
night, there it is, right at hand.
An extension telephone costs only
few cents day. just call our Business
Office and have one installed now.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Lotus YBA Bazaar

General chairman Kaz Kato of
the coming Lotus YBA carnival-ba-
zaar, easily one of the outstanding
social events in Seattle's Nashville,
has named the following to assist
him with the arrangements:
Special treasurer-Jim Demise;
special secretary-Janet Okamoto;
concessions-Jim Nose, Etsuro Mi
yauchi; decorations-Fra Yama-
saki, Sat Ichikawa; food-Kazuko
Takemura, Sadie Yamasaki; opera
tions managers-Ken Kajita How
ard Yamauchi; tickets-Jean Full,
Jane Hino; publicity-Noriko Ichi-
kawa
The bazaar carnival will be held
Sunday, Sept. 6, in the Seattle Bud
dhist Auditorium. The hours will
be from 10 am. to 7 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Miss Universe

Another Miss Universe contest
candidate has let loose blast al
the decision of the judges in the
Long Beach event.
Last year. Miss Italy didn't think
much of the winner, Miss Finland
saying Miss United States should
have won.
This year, Miss Peru on her re-
turn home said Miss Italy or Miss
Turkey deserved to win and added
that Miss Japan, Kinuko Ito, should
not have been picked as one of the
finalists.
According to dispatch from Pc
ru reported by United Press, Mary
Ann Sarmiento said this week that
Latin American contestants were
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
NEWS Briefs

apparently there to fill out the re-
quired number and were never in
the running.
She added:
81 could not agree with the jury's
decision to include Miss Japan a
mOng the finalists. Her body is
nothing extraordinary and in my
opinion she is not beautiful. Maybe
by Oriental standards, she really is
beauty, but not for me and that
was the way most of the other girls
thought"
Miss Ito miss Japan finished
third and received Hollywood mo-
vie contract
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Collins Wins

Boys and girls at Collins playfield
came from behind Wednesday af-
ternoon to capture the champion
ship of the 18th annual Relay Car
nlval sponsored by the Seattle Park
Department and the Seattle Times
Most triumphant racer of the car
nlval at Broadway playground was
Robert Jue of Collins who placed
first in the 75-yard dash for boys 60
inches and under and was a men,
Der of the winning four-man relay
team in the same classification. He
lives at 1925 Yesler Way.
Other Collins team members who
won points included Raymond Jue
and Billy Ishida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
He Fared Well

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 8-Yoshio
Hayashi, Japan's top professional
golfer, did fairly well in the ALA
merican golf championships last
weekend at Tam O'Shanter course
here.
He finished in a tie for 39th place
with eight others. His four round
scores were 72-7O-73-74 for a 289 to-
tai for the 70 holes.
The winner was Lloyd Mangrum
with 275.
Frank Stranahan, who captured
the amateur division of the tourna-
ment, was only one stroke ahead of
Hayashi with a 288 total.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
SPORTS...

A SPLENDID EXAMPLE OF GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
From uIcum Progress BC)
Nseis the Japanese baseball
weekend set splendid example in
real craftsmanship
On off the field the visitors conducted themselves
which pleasure Umprs unlucky
break encountered the field which walks
baseball Naturally
odd playing league
n protests kept to a minimum
baseball hockey games
naly the which they
a keep paramount
plaudits o sport
KoNNO REDEEMs HIMSELF JAPANESE MEET
TOKYO Japan United
respondent reported
Japanese which
Sunday.
Ford Konno
csc star 18year-old yamashit redeemed himself
Sunday night minutes 81 seconds
Honolulu Olympic 100 meters bakstroke
champion championships in times of 1913
seconds and che respectively.
convincing victory freesye with 4S2
seconds performance
expected concentrate entirely on the 400 meters IN
the future Teuo Hamuo Olympic 200 meter beaststoke
champion commented Komo faster va
mashta had him competition Konno has
changed his style from to speed swimming"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Hirota's Hitting
Aids Georgetown

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. 8-Dick
Hlrota pounded out three hits in
four jaunts to the plate to pace
Georgetown, one of Seattle's district
Little League teams, to IA victory
over Walla Walla yesterday friday
afternoon.
Georgetown is scheduled to face
Ballard, the other Seattle district
tltle-winning team, for the state
championship.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Congress Takes Steps To Wipe
Out The Remnants of New Deal
By Randolph L. White


By Randolph L. White
During it's mad rush for adjournment the ssrd Con-
gress took time out to set up the machinery wipe out
the last vestige of the New Deal
The first of them is the new Hoover Commission TO
study functions well as efficiency" of the federal
government, and Hoovers sefannounced reluctant ac-
ceptance of the Craftsmanship be exclusively attri
buted to an excuse of false modesty
Ex-President Hoover got exactly the job he has
longed for exactly his own terms and it looks as if
he has members that may be depended recommend
the scuttling of the New Deal.
1t will be recalled by those who followed the antics
of the old Hoover Commission that was limited the
study of operations of the federal and to
recommend reforms in the interest of efficiency that Mr.
Hoover did not like this limitation and on one occasion
he tried to ram through recommendations hostile to
public power. He stopped, however when other
members protested that the group not authorized
make policy proposals.
Now Hoovers commission has full authority
to investigate policy well operations in the executive
department.
While the commission is technically non-partisan-
six Democrats and six Republicans only reputed
democratic liberal is Rep Hollified D-Cal) Others
Joseph P. Kennedy former ambassador to Britain
1910; Arthur B. Fleming, likes mobilization plan
ner; Senator Mcclellan (D.Ark.) and rated of
the most conservative in the Senae Robert Story of
Dallas, dean Of the law school at Southern Methodist
University, and President of the American Bar Asso-
citation. Published reports to the effect that Mr..
Hoover has repeatedly told intmates that his first
mission just scratched the surface of executive opera
ons, that the important thing to get the
ment out of various fields of activity.
He said Immediately after President Eisenhowers
election that the ought to sell its big dams
and generators to private enterprise Now he has
mission from which he may obtain formal proposals in
a direct report to Congress.
Business groups moving fast to influence this
commission in the direction of decentralization of
what the U S. Chamber of Commerce calls 'bg national
government"
Yes, the new Hoover Commission is time bomb,
intended to click quietly away for year and then
blow the New Deal to smithereens.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

With on electric food freezer YOU con buy foods
OF low ssosonoi prisst ond enjoy them anytime
shroyehovi the yeor. You pay q few pennies O
doy fog electricity ovi Of fhs money you sovs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Atlanta Will Welcome Elks' Grand
Lodge Convention Next Week

Atlanta, Ca Especially Real honest-to-go goodness
Southern hospitality will be in effect throughout Es
Grand Lodge Convention here August 21-28
Assurances toward amity and accord for the
LBPO.E.W visitors bound by iron-clad guarantees
from Governor Herman E. Talmadge, Mayor William B.
Hartsfeld, and Police Chief Herbert T. Jenkins.
Visiting Bills can frolc and make merry on a "a
hour basis at galaxy of entertainment features which
include gospel singing outdoor jazz concert formal
balls night club shows sightseeing tours beauty con-
tests, formal dinners and assortment of parades
and pageantry.
Atlanta, all of it, from the Chatahooche River to
Stone Mountain and from East Point to Marietta will
coming via train, plane bus and auto Hub of Eks act
witty will be famed Auburn Avenue, which is matched
national acclaim equally with Peachtreet Street The
latter gained international repute in Margaret Mchels
novel, "Gone With The Wind"
Rev. Charles w. Petres, chairman of the Atlanta
Grand Lodge Convention Committee his host lodge
have completely renovated Gate City Lodge No. 3d. A
addition costing $50OOO will make the site the hub
of convention activity Housing won't be problem for
visiting Bills. John H Calhoun Housing Chairman and
Executive Secretary of the Convention Committee and
his staff have filed and catalogued crosschecked
more than 5000 Atlanta homes total of 1700 beds
have been obtained from Clark, Morehouse, Morris
Brown Spelman Colleges, Atlanta University and Gam
mon Theological Seminary bed will be available for
every Elk visitor before convention time rolls around
convention
should write the Housing Committee 315 Auburn ave-
nue. N. E.
Governor TaJasadge VIII Ride In Parade
One of the most unusual precedents in American
history will have been set in Atlanta when Governor
Herman E. Tamadge rides in the lead car of the Elks
Parade with Grand Exalted Ruler Robert H. Johnson
who from every known advantage point is Negro
This event, however, will be but an anticlimax for
the coorfu Georgia State Chief Executive who has been
81 80
long labelled Negrohater last May sent the Grand"
$40 bill as birthday present
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Mississippi City
Has Bond Issue
Troubles Too!

Charlottesville, Va, August
14-According to a news
item appearing several
weeks ago in the Jackson
Advocate, a Negro weekly
published in Mississippi's
capital city, a So Million
Dollar Bond issue set for
a vote this month, parallels
that of Charlottesville set
for referendum on August
18, in that it completely
omits any benefits for Jack
sons Negro schools.
However, Jackson Ne
groes unlike those of Char
lottesville, haven't been
asleep on the matter. Ac-
cording to the Jackson Ad-
vocate, a number of Negro
organizations have banded
themselves together a n d
employed two attorneys to
look into the matter for
them with the view of hav-
ing the issue revised to in
clude provisions for making
necessary additions, altera-
tions and repairs to their
schools.
1t is reported that GER.
tain Negro taxpayers anC
organizations of jackson
have gone on record as being
opposed to any issue in
volving taxpayers money
that is not intended to bene
fit Negro citizens of tina
city, and plan to make SURF
of the benefits to be OBJ
tanned before voting TO.
anymore bond issues.
In connection with thes
: school bond issues, one o
, two things seems to be oh
vious = either Souther.
school authorities anticipat
immediate Indignation i
l public schools throughou
the nation, or they just don
intend to bring its Negr
4 schools up to par with whit
schools, except by specifi
. mandates from the FEEDER;
courts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

AS l AM leaving the farm, I will
offer for sale the following
personal property, located be-
tween Lewisville and Burkhart
Station, one-half mile northeast
of State Route 78, on Wednesday,
May 20, 1858, at 1890 o'clock p.
M:
Livestock: Team of horses, six
and II years old; Hereford and
Durham, seven years old, calf at
side; Durham cow, six years old,
due to freshen in November;
Hereford and Durham cow, seven
years old, due to freshen in No
vember; Brown Swiss and Dur
ham COW, six years old, was fresh
in March; Durham COW, three
years old, due to freshen in No
vember; Hereford cow, three
years old, due to freshen in No
vember; Durham COW, three years
old, due to freshen in June; Dur
ham COW, two years old, fresh in
April; Durham and Hereford
mixed, fresh in April, calf at side,
and two baby calves.
One sow and nine pigs, nine
weeks old by day of sale; APP
proXimately l80 heavy hens.
Machinery and Tools: New Idea
wagon, with rubber tires; lime
sprcader; Oliver grain drill, like
new; Deering moving machine;
hay rake; hay tedder; Osborne
grain binder; small hammermill
and endless belt; ploWs; shovel;
cultivator; spike-tooth and spring
tooth harroWs; harness; seven
foot locust posts, approximately
$50: doubletrees and neck yokes;
extension ladder; lot Of forks; lot
OF lumber planed and other;
iron kettle and butchering boards.
Lot of grain, corn and wheat;
separator, DeLaval; 1850 farm
truck. Chevrolet y ton.
1852 Ford tractor with cult
vators, side mounted mower, belt
pulley, hydraulic tractor jack,
used Is hours, if not sold before
day Of sale.
One lot of small tools, and
other articles too numerous 10
mention.
Terms-Cash.
Mrs. Roman Burkhart.
Auctioneers: Weddle Bros.
(Not responsible for accidents)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
PUBLIC SALE

DUE TO OUR going into other
work, we will sell at public
auction on the farm known as
the Andy Kominar farm, located
one-half mile west of u. S. Route
81 at Coal Ridge, Ohio, and one
half mile east Of Hiramsburg, off
of State Route $40, on Saturday,
May l6. the following:
Livestock Two eight -year-old
Jersey cows: Jersey COW, nine
years old; Whiteface cow, five
years old; spotted cow, four years
DID, four Whiteface heifers, five
to nine months old; five calves,
one to three months old; White
face heifer, II months old; Jer-
sey-Holstein heifer, IL months
old; nine Whiteface cows, coming
with second calves; Whiteface
cow, fresh, five years old; White
face bull, IL months old.
Team of horses and set of har-
ness.
rs New Hampshire hens.
Machinery: DeLaVal cream sep
arator, corn shelter, hay rake,
mower, disk, two plows, two
horse cultivator, five-shovel plow,
single shovel plow, farm wagon,
two sets of old harness, and nu-
merouS small articles.
1852 Studebaker "a ton truck,
in good condition, low mileage,
equipped with cattle racks.
rs bushels of corn.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Sale begins at 1890 p. m.
Andy Kominar & Sam Cartel,
Owners.
Auctioneers: Tom & Pennell.
lNnt resnonSihle for accidentsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
'sss' ss WANT I'D SECTION %2zsSS ?ss" ss
Phone
90
PUBLIC SALES

WE WILL SELL at public auc-
ton ON Saturday, May %, 1900
o'clock noon, EST, on the Charles
Boone farm, located one mile
south of State Route 339, turning
off at Crooked Tree, the follow
ing:
Household Goods: BedsteadS,
bed springs, wardrobe, organ, gas
stoves, dressers, Home Comfort
cook stove, drop leaf table, round
dining room table, buffet, chairs,
lamps, cupboards, trunk, limo
leum, shelves, and one ~ Is
wool rug.
Machinery and Miscellaneous:
Sausage grinder, lard press, cleo
trio separator, vinegar barrel,
jars, fruit cans, quilting frames,
cherry seeder, drill, rake, tedder,
two wagons, moving machine,
harrows, plows, binder, wool tier;
log chains, pulley, garden tools,
iron kettle, planes, augers, saws,
hay rigging, ladders, scales, some
lumber, Is tons of hay, corn
Sheller, and numerous lot of
other articles.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Mrs. Mabel Wells,
Executrix of the estate of
Charles w Boone, deceased.
Auctioneers: James Watson, 607
Cumberland Street, Caldwell,
Ohio, and Herbert Peddicord,
Beverly, Ohio.
(Not responsible for accidents)
45 46 j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
FOR SALE
For Sale--DWELLINGs LOTS

A VERY NICE five room dwell
+ ing for sale. Gas and electric
ity. Located on U. S. Route 81.
Very reasonably priced. Five
minute drive from Caldwell.
A GOOD frame building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sepa-
rate apartments. Very cheap.
South on U. S. Route 81.
IT'S A GOOD 8 room house, full
basement and furnace. Excep-
tionally good lot with garage,
priced to sell. Outside town.
A NICE SMALL farm, As acres;
z room house and ali necessary
buildings; Pr miles from Cald-
well. Low priced.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
tereSt to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately q acres close
In and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. Standardization
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio