davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

MIR. and Mrs. Nj. B. Goldman Jr.
and Daughter Sheila,
528 w. Granada, extend to the
Phoenix Jewish Community best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn and
Tami Lee
14O8 E. Georgia, wish all their
friends happy and healthy New
Year.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
PROPOSALS

NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING AU.
THORlTY Y--1NV1TATION FOR BIDS
lLawns, and Planting Contract. -
to the conditions contained herein
and in the Contract Documents in
cluding. Addendum No. l, will be
received for furnishing of all labor
and materials and performing all
work necessary and incidental to the
finished grading. topSoiling as re-
ouired, lawns and planting of High
land Dwellings Addition now under
construction and consisting Of 246
Avenue. sth street ef'ea and 'whhsieg whseier
Road Sc. Washington, D. c., until
200 pm. Eastern. standard time.
on the ~ 14th day Of October; 1858.
York Avenue NV, Washington.
D. c.. at which time and place all
bids will be publicly opened. Pro-
INCLUDING plans. and specifications,
will be on file beginning September
30. 1853. at the office Of the dircc-
tor Of project development. National
York Avenue NV. Washington.
D. C. General construction is now
n progress at the site. Copies of
the documents may be obtained by
Treasurer Of the United States. with
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority for each set of documents
funded to each person who returns
the plans. specifications and other
documents to the National Capital
Avenue NV, Washington, D. c., in
good condition within twenty I20J
days after bid opening NATIONAL
CAPITAL HOUSING AUTHORITY.
Se29ocl3
Evening star., 1953-09-29
D
FLU
o {? l?

II you need fuel oil call Wash.
instOn5--- old Reliable firm at
Republic 7.58OO Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries Meter.prlnted
delivery tickets your guarantee of
getting all the oil you pay for A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
d. c., Md, Va. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. . Phone Republic 7-580O.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Parliament Foyer Cracked
By New Zealand Tremor
BY the Assocloted Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Sept. ga prolonged earth
tremor rocked a large part of
New Zealand today, smashing
plate glass windows and opening
cracks in buildings. No casual
ties were reported.
Dominion seismologists esti-
mated the quake was centered
$50 miles from Wellington, New
Zealand's capital.
In wellington the quake
opened cracks in the marble
walls of the Parliament Build
ing's main foyer.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Muu Muus Kill Nun

NAIROBI, Kenya, Sept. 29
R.-Police said a band of so
Mau Mau terrorists attacked the
Imenti Catholic Mission on the
slopes of Mount Kenya last
night, killing a nun and wound
ing a priest. The Mau Mau is
a secret organization whose
members have vowed to drive
the white man out of this British
colony in East Africa.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Mentally III Fugitive
Promises 10 Return
In D. {. Phone Call
Ey the Associated Press

NEWTOWN, Conn, Sept. 90
Seymour Steinberg. 80, whose
escape from a mental institution
here Saturday caused police to
place a 24-hour guard over a
Westport physician, was expected
to be back in the institution
"Some time later today"
Attorney Samuel Friedman
said that Steinberg, concerned
over the arrest of his wife Evelyn
for allegedly aiding his escape,
told him in telephone call from
Washington, D. c., he planned
to Immediately" take a plane
to New York on the first leg of
his return trip.
Objects to Arrest.
Mr.. Friedman did not say
from where in Washington the
phone call was, made by Stein
berg, who told, him, the lawyer
said. that they ought not to
hold Evelyn. She had nothing
to do with it,"
State Police 1t. Henry F. Mayo,
who led the search for the miss
ing man, said he would not
interfere with Steinberg's VOL
untary return to the Fairfield
State Hospital. He said Mrs.
Steinberg's arrest had accom-
plished planned results"
Steinberg, called a Schizo-
phrenic, was committed to the
institution after he had been ac-
quilted in Superior Court on
grounds of insanity of a charge
of assault to kill DR.. Reuben I.
H. Solway of Westport whom
Steinberg blamed for the death
of his 5-year-old daughter Heidi
Physician Attacked.
The child died at Norwalk
Hospital in January, 1852. The
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Mural Dispute Settled

ESSEN, Germany, (CDN A
three-month dispute over a school
mural has been resolved to every
ones satisfaction. Some parents
contended that the nakedness of
two youths who are central fig
ureS was offensive, but the artist
refused to consider the tradi-
tional fig leaves. One of the
youths now has acquired a book.
And the other a scroll.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Vernon and Arlington Cemetery
to place wreaths on the tomb of
George Washington and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
In his prepared speech, Presi-
dent Remon said the Organiza-
ton of American States en-
deavors, by all means at it's COM
mand, to crystalline objectiveS
(which are the essence of its
Americanist concepts"
Strives for Peace.
"Thus," he said, "it strives that
security and peace may prevail
in America; that possible causes
of difficulty may be foreseen and
the peaceful settlement of con-
troversieS that may arise be-
tween member states of the Or
ganiZation be assured"
The President also said OAS
hopes by cooperative action to
further everything concerned
with the economic, social and
cultural development of the
American Nations and intends
that, in case of aggression,
united action will be forthcom-
ing from all.
He said the objective of hem
pheric solidarity requires
friendly relations and equal
treatment, adding that care
must be taken to manifest good
faith and avoid haggling.
Il am most confident" he told
the council, that the high prin-
cipals that sustain and nourish
the charter of the Organization
of American States will be fur
ther strengthened by the pros
pect of the 10th ter-American
Conference"
The Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Johnson will give
a reception in honor of the Re-
mons at Fort McNair at 6 pm,
after which Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles will honor them
at dinner in Anderson House.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
President Remon
Looks 10 Solidarity
OF American Nations

President Jose Antonio Remon
of Panama, embarked on a three
day visit to Washington, eX-
pressed conviction today that the
Organization of American States
will strengthen hemisphere SOL
idarity by eliminating misunder-
standing.
The visiting chief of state de-
clared the organization seeks to
bring cooperation among the
nations, strengthen their eco
nomic structure, develop their
agriculture, promote industry
and increase commerce.
President Remon prepared his
remarks for delivery to the OAS
Council, which met in special
session at the Pan American
Union in his honor.
He arrived from Miami by Air
Force plane late yesterday and
was accorded full military hon
ors at the Military Air Transport
terminal.
Welcomed by Nixon.
Vice President Nixon. who led
the official welcoming party, ex-
tended warm greetings on behalf
of the Government. He told
the Panamanian President he
spoke for all people of the United
States in expressing affection for
the "great sister Republic" of
Panama.
In reply, President Remon ex-
pressed deep appreciation and
said he considered it an honor
to be the first chief of state
coming here since President
Eisenhower took office last jan
uary From Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer, he received the key
to Washington.
Also in the welcoming party
were Panamanian Ambassador
Roberto Huertmatte; the dean
of the diplomatic corps, Ambas-
sador MorgenStierne of Norway,
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
staff; State Department officials
and Engineer Commissioner
Louis w. Prentiss. Sonora de
Remon was presented bouquet
of flowers from the Panamanian
Embassy staff by Laura de la
Guardia, 9-year-old daughter of
Enrique de la Guardia, second
secretary.
Accompanied by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, President Remon in
spected a guard of honor rep
resenting the Army, Navy, Ma
rineS and Air Force. The Army
Band played the national an
thems of Panama and the United
States and a 21-gun salute was
fired in honor of the visiting
dignitary.
The Remons were driven to
the White House where they
were overnight guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. They
were guests of honor there at a
state dinner last night. Today,
they transferred to Blair House,
where they will be quartered
until departure Thursday.
This morning President Remon
planned to journey to Mount
Evening star., 1953-09-29
|Ex-Conyict Arrested
In Loan Firm HoIdup
FIees From Hospital

An ex-convict who had been
charged with the holdup of a
Chevy Chase finance company
July IA escaped last night with
another prisoner from the Spring
Grove State Hospital at Cations
vile. Md.
The hospital said both men
are considered dangerous.
The pair, Thomas E. Dicker-
son. 30. and Dolsi Sallinger, %,
fled from the institution about
$40 pm. after Sallinger over
powered a hospital attendant
and took his keys.
DickerSon is charged with
armed robbery in the $612 hold
up of the Regional Finance Co.,
$500 Wisconsin avenue. He was
committed to the hospital on
August 13 for mental observa-
ton after cutting his wrists,
trying to hang himself and re-
fusing to eat for 10 days while
confined to the Montgomery
County Jail in Rockville.
Partner in Hospital Before.
Sallinger, who came from
Baltimore, also is held on an
armed robbery charge and has
been in the State institution sew
eral times, according to the hos
pital.
A hospital spokesman said
Sallinger jumped an attendant
who had come to give him a
drink of water. The attendant
was knocked out and Sallinger
used his keys to unlock the door
to the room in which Dickerson
was confined.
The two men then made their
way to the roof of the three
story building, the hospital re-
ported, and climbed down a
drainpipe.
James M. Hobgood, 50-year-
old attendant they beat into
Semiconsciousness, was treated
for cuts and bruises on the face
and head but was not seriously
injured.
Carl Murphy, another attend
ant in the ward for insane GRIM
inals. said he had seen young
couple parked in a car with Vir-
ginia license tags near the build
ing earlier. The car sped off not
long after the escape, Mr.. Muir
ply said.
Descriptions Sent Out.
The lookout describes Dicker-
son as being 6 feet tall, 180
pounds. with stocky build, black
hair and tattoos on both arms.
Sallinger is listed as S feet 8
inches tall. 1870 pounds. slender
build and with black hair and
dark eyes.
Dickerson was arrested in
Arlington along with Mrs; Hilda
Gray Humphrey, 80, wife of a
soldier stationed in Japan. They
were seized two days after the
robbery in rented home the
pair had occupied in the 1900
block Of North Inglewood street.
Mrs. Humphrey. a mother of two
children, is charged with being
Evening star., 1953-09-29
KnowIand Visits Suez;
Off for London Toniqht
By the Assocloted Press

CAIRO, Sept. 20. - Senator
Knowland. Republican, of Cal
ifornia, today visited Britain's
big Suez Canal Zone base, a
source of bitter dispute between
this republic and Britain.
The Senate majority leader is
on a world tour of trouble spots
He was scheduled to leave here
tonight by air for London after
tWo-day stay.
Senator Knowland visited
President Mohammed Naguib
and Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawzi yesterday and also talked
with American Point Four off,
cials. He was the guest of honor
at a dinner given last night by
United States Ambassador JEFF
ferSon Caffery.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Agents Fight Plan
Of SeIf-Insurance
By Federal Reserve
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The Nations Federal Reserve
banks are considering setting up
their own insurance scheme, and
insurance agents now meeting in
Washington are fighting the
plan.
The insurance men are men,
bers of the National Association
Of Insurance Agents. They
opened their 57th annual con-
vention yesterday with meetings
in the Hotel Statler and the
Mayf1ower Hotel. There was an
advance registration of 1900,
but this figure is expected to
reach $500.
Walter M. Sheldon Of Chicago,
president of the association, re-
ported that a committee, acting
with the Insurance Executives
Association, has been trying to
prevent the reserve banks from
adopting the self-insurance plan.
The associations metropolitan
and large line agency committee
said agents and companies
should cooperate to protect "the
So-called prestige business for
the American agency system and
the American capital stock Gin
surance company interests"
Buildings Grouped.
The business involved is the
fire and other insurance on the
II regional banks and their "a
branches. At the Federal Re-
serve Board it was said that it
was felt that the ratio of claims
paid to the premiums paid in by
the banks is substantially less
than for the general class in
which the buildings are grouped
by the insurance companies.
The premiums paid are in the
neighborhood of only about $780,
900 a year. The reserve system
believes the objections are not so
much to the loss of the business
and the premiums as to the fear
a trend in Government might be
started.
Such a trend would be con-
trary to the administrations
policy of getting the Government
out of competition with private
enterprise.
Would Pool Losses.
The reserve banks proposal is
for each bank to set up a re-
serve and to pool all but minor
losses. Because of the solid
construction of the buildings
and continuous guarding, risks
are small.
Insurance of television an
tennas is one of the problems
before the insurance agents. A
conference of agents of Eastern
States was told the conclusion
reached so far is that TV an
tennas should be excluded from
wind and hail insurance.
In many localities throughout |
the country" a committee re-
port said, light winds, which |
formerly produced only a few
shingle losses, now account for
expensive antenna requirements |
all out of keeping with the pur-
pose of windstorm coverage and |
certainly not contemplated by
premiums"
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan addressed a general
session Of the convention yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

an accessory and is being held in
Montgomery County Jail at
Rockville.
Dickerson, who had been jailed
in Rockville in lieu of $4,000
bond, was paroled from an Ohio
prison last February after
serving five years on a 10-to-25-
year sentence for armed robbery
Of a jewelry store in Columbus.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
MiIiturY Script Foked

SEOUL. Sept. 20 (R.-South
Korean national police said to-
day they have arrested five Ko-
reans on charges of counter
feitlng SO United States mill
tary payment certificates total
ing some $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

attack on the physician occurred
last April.
Steinberg disappeared after he
and his wife had gone for a
walk around the hospital
grounds. Mrs. Steinberg was ar
rested in New York on Sunday
charged with aiding. and abbet-
ing the escape of a mentally
i'll person.
She entered a not guilty plea
in Town Court here today and
was held in bond of $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
0neCuII
KEEPS YOUR
FUEL OIL
TANK FULL
ALL WINTER!.

One call brings automatic de-
livery of clean burning AMO-
FUEL all winter long. Save
time! Save trouble! Save money!
Protect your family against
waking up in a cold house some
bitter morning.
Call today and make your
contract arrangement for auto
matte delivery of famous, clean
burning
Evening star., 1953-09-29

COLLIE, male; beagle, male; FOX terrier:
GO. SHELTER, JU. 6-51s3, $50 to
Evening star., 1953-09-29

PARAKEET, male sky blue. about 3
mos. old. ABS. band. Vic. Wilson blvd
and Glebe I'd. Also 4 others, 2 In July,
in Aug. IA. 2-6077,
Evening star., 1953-09-29
FOUND.

DIAMOND RINGS, in red purse. vic.
Hemlock st. NV: liberal reward RA.
S-l604. II
Evening star., 1953-09-29
LOST

DOG. brown. mixed breed large fox
terrier type. about 20 lbs: tag 24SS53:
BROWNE: one ear broken: male: e re-
ward Phone EN- 3-lS37 30
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Decide you'll set aside $25 month
at Prudential. Let principal and
dividends compound - and here's
your windfall ..
Evening star., 1953-09-29

EYEGLASSES, black trimmed, in red
leather case. Also fountain pen. Vic
Conn. Reward. WO R-3G52.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

EYEGLASSES, in green case. vic 5th
st and R. l. ave. NV: reward. CO.
5-1a97. 80
HOUND DOG. blue tick. registered, lost
vicinity Four Corners: reward. LO.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

our free democratic way of life.
Former members of the Com
munist Party have testified before
loyalty hearing boards regarding
individuals known to them as pres
ent or past members of the Com
munist Party. Others have pre-
sented information in hearings
where individuals were seeking to
become United States citizens, as
well as in instances where the au-
thorities had instituted denatural-
ization proceedings. The testi-
mony of former Communists has
been utilized in unInasking Com
munist individuals before Con-
gressional Committees and in
proving perjury in court.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ed, and that some faculties of some
educational institutions have been
penetrated by Communists. Such
information has enabled labor
unions to learn of the conspnators'
tactics and to thwart them. 1t has
put the plain label Of Com
munist" ON some party mem
hers who long served the con-
sPiracy behind the respectable
title of S'IiberaI."
In similar fashion it ripped the
cloak of innocence off numerous
Communist fronts. Through first
hand experience the negative fea-
lures of Communism are revealed
and Americans, by contrast, gain a
deep and humble appreciation of
Evening star., 1953-11-01

But it is in the field of general
intelligence information that for
mer Communists have made their
greatest contribution to the secu-
rity of America. Data furnished by
former Communists to the FBI
has afforded a more detailed and
enlarged picture of past Commu-
mist activities. This information
serves further as a guide to the
FBI not only in keeping abreast
of subversive activity, but also in
foreseeing and preparing against
future plans of those who would
destroy America.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BREAKING The
COMMUNIST SPELL
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
And the FBI needs his help.
Citizenship carries with it certain
obligations. Some people, how
ever, while claiming their rights,
completely ignore their duties.
This lack of responsibility is re-
flected in the attitude of those who
say fatty: Its the FBI's job to
catch spies. Why should l tell
them anything?"
The logic of such a person is like
that of the man who sees an es-
capped leopard stalking his child
and does nothing because it isn't
his Job to corral animals!
Menace Exposed
those individuals who place in
formation they have regarding the
Communist conspiracy in the
proper hands are making a contri-
button of great value to the secu-
rity of their country. The events
of the recent past bear witness to
this fact.
The information given by for
nIer Communists has alerted the
public to the terrible menace by
exposing the very nature of the
Communist underground and by
revealing the manner in which the
Communists operate. Such infor-
nation has disclosed the frighten-
ing fact that some channels of
public opinion have been infiltrat-
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Trip Old N1eEabers

lHE Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION would not have its broad
knowledge of the formidable Soviet
underground had it not been for
numerous Communist defectors.
Contributions of former Commu-
mist Party members to the secu-
rity of the United States are Obvi-
ously of the greatest present value.
The full extent of those oontribu-
tons may not be generally appar-
ent until some time in the future.
Information furnished by them on
past membership in the Party
often is as valuable as information
on present membership, for this
reason: the old member who may
give every indication of having
dropped out of the Party may
actually be operating in an under
ground assignment.
The outraged cries of the Com
munistS against defectors would
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-11-01
lind S(UFFED.UP floors

New in every wuy-brger. %. h0rder. easier TO dsaa
Never before polish like Johnsons Hard Gloss
II dries scufedup look not
after weeks of wear!
the brightest you've walked on doesn't fade
even clean it again and again with damp mop:
doing all floors the new and better way with
Hard Gloss GloCOat.
Dy ~ I'D 1I gallon quarts for the price OF j.
Similar savings on the halt gallon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

church following now embraces
a bigger share of the nations
population than ever before in
history. And with growing
unanimity the churches have
moved to meet the modern trial.
Recognizing the universally
of evil, they have warned
against self righteousness, as
Christ did: Judge not, that We
be not judged"
But they have sharpened their
efforts to infuse His teachings
into world problems.
Speak Out for Freedom
They not only have pro-
claimed an theological antidote
to communist materialism, but
have spoken out more boldly for
full freedoms, aid to the worlds
needy, a welcome to the home
less, international charity and
forbearance. ~
They have joined in new co.
operative fellowships and placed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

to hold a full-Scale H-bomb test
there then. It's blast may exceed
the total power of all the bombs
dropped by American bombers
in World War II, estimated at
slightly over two million tons
of TINT.
There have been reports, un-
denied by the Atomic Energy
Commission, that the 1852 test
of a relatively small hydrogen
device destroyed the island or
which the test took place.
4 Selection of long-unused Bi,
KIM indicates that the projected
H-bomb tests are of such magni.
tude it was considered inadvis-
able to endanger permanent in
stallations at Eniwetok, which
along with Bikini is in the Mar,
shall chain.
There may be no graphic rem.
nants of destruction at the point
where the bomb exploded. Blue
Pacific waters probably vii,
cover the spot where the bomt
island stood. Only on the more
distant islands surrounding The
Bikini lagoon may measure
ments recorded on test struc
lures survive.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Abroad
Iron Curtain Christmas

Iron Curtain Christmas
It looks as though this is 60
ing to be the most miserable
Christmas yet for 70 million
people living behind the Iron
Curtain.
Almost everywhere in eastern
Europe, Christmas used to be
the great Christian festival OF
the year. Nov the Communists
are trying to wipe it out.
There'll be no Santa Claus, no
Christmas trees, few presents,
nothing special to eat.
Santa Claus has been replaced
by Grandfather Frost, who
comes by special express from
Moscow.
Christmas trees will be dis
played not on Christmas but on
New Years Eve. They'll be dec
GRATED with red stars instead OF
traditional ornaments.
There may be community par
ties for children but they will
be held on New Years Day
rather than Christmas. A typi-
cal party game to be played in
Poland is called 'How we'll do
you know the Six-Year Plan?"
Czechoslovakia's President
Antonin Zapotocky summed up
the new Red attitude:
"The story of the birth of the
Christ child is only an exploit
ers' myth. Times have changed
The little Jesus has grown up
and now is Grandfather Frost
He no longer is in tatters and
naked, but we'll dressed in a fur
hat and coat"
Identical prOnouncements
have been made by Communist
leaders in Poland, Hungary
Romania and Bulgaria.