davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-04

private craft OF all descriptions
converged on Zierikzee. a har-
bor town on Schouwen-Duive-
land, to pick of people marooned
in that area.
Queen Juliana, who has Wis
tied. much of the flooded area
the past two days, met her hus-
band, Prince Bernhard, early
today at Amsterdam's airport.
The Prince interrupted a visit
to the United States, hurrying
home to take an active part in
rescue operations.
Amid all the trouble ashore,
hope was given up yesterday for
the. 1,331-ton Swedish steamer
Aspo and her crew of %. The
vessel vanished without a trace
after sending an SOS from 125
miles off the Danish coast.
The waters were receding
throughout most of the flooded
areas of Britain. But 1900 fire.
men moved in with $50, pumping
machines in an effort to speed
the clearing operation.
British Proclaim Emergency.
At Whitstable, in North Kent,
last night Sc pumperS-each with
a capacity of 500 gallons per
minute-were able to clear only
two square miles.
The British government has
declared the disaster a national
responsibility, ordering troops
and Home Guardsmen to aid
in the rescue work. In London,
the Lord Mayors National Flood
and Tempest Fund officially
opened with a gift of 10000
pounds ($28,000J from an anony-
nous donor on the Isle Of Jer-
Sey.
Police disclosed that the Brit
ish death toll may prove lower
than has been feared. They re-
ported mixup in the listing of
dead and missing on Canvey
Island. in the Thames estuary Is
miles from London. Previous
reports had said that at least 100
persons died on Canvey, but
police said this figure may be cut
to as low as 80.
Seas Penetrate 40 Miles.
A staggering reconstruction
task confrontS Holland, whose
dikes were broken in many places
by a sea that surged as far as
40 miles inland.
Clarence Hunter, United States
Mutual Security chief in Hol-
land, said rebuilding of the dikes
and destroyed houses will cost
hundreds of millions of dollars
and will be the work of years.
In all. the waters inundated
about sixth of the little nation
which only a week ago an
nounced it had regained its
financial feet after the burdens
of World War II sufficiently to
get along without American
economic aid.
Belgium was virtually free of
flood waters. A government
spokesman said that only a few
meadows and part of the fisher
mans quarter in Oostende har-
Dor were still flooded.
The Belgian Ministry of In
terror scaled down the country's
total OF known dead from % to
IA today. A ministry spokes-
man said also that five persons
were still missing.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

District for the next six years.
AS such he will have supervision
of $50 Jesuits, operating four
colleges. five preparatory and
high schools. and a number of
churches. ..... -.e--
Father Maloney has been at
Georgetown University since
1851. He was rector and head
master of Georgetown Prepara-
tory School from 1945 to 1851.
Father Maloney, 43, entered
the Society of Jesus in 1926 and
was ordained in 1899. He is a
native of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Father MaIoney Heads
MARYLAND Jesuit Province

The Very Rev. William F.
Maloney, regent of the school Of
dentistry and the school of nurs-
ing Of Georgetown University,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
Retail Sales Up
2 Fer Cent In '53

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. II - lr
the first eight months of 1883
total Ohio retail sales were up 5
per cent from the same month lr
1852, according to the September
issue of the "Ohio Retail Anna
list" published by the Bureau OF
Business Research at Ohio State
University.
In August of this year, total re-
tail sales were also up 9 per cent
over last August, the "Annallst
reported. Motor vehicle dealers
sales experienced the largest IN
crease in August, 1858, over Au-
gust. 1852, a gain of 81 per cent.
There was a 25 per cent gain IN
filling station sales, a 10 per cent
increase in jewelry store sales and
florists sales, a Z per cent IN
crease in drug store sales, and a
6 per cent gain in lumber-building
materials dealers sales.
Five of the 10 lines of business
failed to show sales increases in
August of this year over that
month Of last year. They were:
Heating, plumbing-equipment
dealers (down Is per cent?;
household appliance and music
stores (down II per cent?; shoe
stores (down 10 per cent?; mems
clothing and furnishings stores
(down 8 per cent?, and womens
ready-to-wear stores (down only
fractionally).
Total retail sales showed a 2
per cent drop from July to Au-
gust, this year. A l per cent in
crease is usually experienced.
Eight lines experienced July to
August declines. The largest of
these occurred in motor vehicle
dealers sales, which were off II
per cent. This was closely follow
ed by household appliance and
music stores sales, which dropped
IL per cent Only the increase side
of the picture, women's ready-to-
wear stores led the field with a
"a per cent increase from July to
August. Next was family clothing
stores whose sales were up 13 per
cent.
The seasonally adjusted index
of Ohio retail sales compiled by
the Bureau of Business Research
stood at 127 per cent of the 1947-
49 average at the end of August.
Retail sales for 1858 to date in
the eight largest cities in Ohio,
according to preliminary figures,
ranged from a 16 per cent in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

the seventh annual identification
Officers Training School.
Juuge ii. }. Robson Assistant
Director of the Department OF
Public Welfare, presented the dip
Tomas to the 1858 graduating
class in the bureaus new school
room at the London Prison Farm.
Each of the officers completed
a highly concentrated course IN
criminology covering the study OF
fingerprint classification and iden-
tification, burglary Investigations,
assembly of evidence for labora~
tory examinations, a review of the
law of arrest, examination OF
questioned documents and fraudu-
lent checks, criminal investiga-
ton by the Polygraph (Lie Detec-
tori, criminal photography and
related subjects. The courses
were conducted by bureau per-
sonnel widely experienced and
highly trained IN the various
specialized fields.
Speakers participating in the
school during the last two weeks
included Arthur L. Glattke, Chief,
Division of Corrections; Hon.
James F. Bell, Judge Of the Madi-
son County Common Pleas Court;
r. B. Eclle, Superintendent of the
London Prison Farm; Cpl r. M.
Chiaramonte, State Highway Pa
troll, Columbus; and L. A. Hol-
superintendent of the
bureau.
Mr.. Hollingsworth announced
that the 1854 Identification Of
ficers Training School will be
conducted on approximately the
same dates in the bureaus quar-
ters in the prison farm admins
tration building.
Originally IoCated at the Ohio
Penitentiary, the State Bureau of
Criminal Identification and Inves-
tigation was moved to the prison
farm as an emergency measure
following the Easter Monday fire
at the penitentiary in 1880. The
bureau is an independent and
separate state agency from the
prison farm, but was permanently
located at the London Prison
Farm by an act of the legisla-
ture in 1851. It functions under
direct supervision of the Division
of Corrections, Department of
Public Welfare.
An average of 60 prison farm
inmates are assigned to work in
the bureau under supervision of
the civilian staff of 20 employees.
The inmate duties are confined
largely to routine clerical opera
tions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

crease over 1852 in DAYTON tc
a 2 per cent increase in CANTON
City by city the percentage
comparisons for August, 1858
against August, 1852, and for the
first 8 months of 1853 against the
same portion of 1852 were:
AKRON up 3 per cent and up
7 per cent; CANTON, up 1 per
cent and up 2 per cent; CINCIN-
NATI, up 10 per cent and up II
per cent; CLEVELAND, up IA
per cent and up IA per cent; CO.
LUMBUS, up II per cent and up
II per cent; DAYTON, up 10 per
cent and up 10 per cent; TOLE-
DO, up Is per cent and up 7 per
cent; and YOUNGSTOWN, up z
per cent and up IA cent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30-"Opera-
ton Mothball"-the job of storing
surplus wheat in 125 unused ships
of the Federal Maritime Board
anchored in the Hudson and James
rivers-has recently been complet-
ed and railroad spokesmen figure
that it took 142 miles of boxcars
to get the grain to the storage
rr>>oints.
Railroads, the agency of domes-
tic transportation capable of NOV
ing such a shipment most quickly
and economically, handled 28,125,-
600 bushels of wheat in four
months" David l. Mackie, chair
man of the Eastern Railroad Pres
(Sept. 30).
idents Conference, said today
Mackie said that about 1880
carloads of wheat were involved
in the movement. The grain was
hauled to New York City, Balti-
more and Norfolk terminal points,
and then transferred to the ships
via barge and grain elevator.
Participating in Operation Moth
ball were the Pennsylvania, New
York Central, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lackawanna, Norfolk and West
ern, Lehigh Valley, Western Mary
land and Virginian railroads.
The S43,750 tons of grain was
purchased by the Department of
Agriculture under support pro-
grams and stored in the ships to
relieve oyerflowing granaries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
4 III
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION

CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
south SoIon
Rev, Maynard Mcpherson, Minister
$3.50 am. Sunday School Everett
Greer, Supt.
10:45 am. Morning Worship.
7:15 pm. Children's meeting.
7:45- pm. Evangelistic services.
1880 Wednesday afternoon prayer
Friday, October 10th, 7:45 a mis-
sionary program, band, service.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second af Walnut
Lawrence II. Rugh. Pastor
st. Luke, Evangelist Day, oct. is
No 500 am. service.
9:l5 am. Church School, Paul
Raines, Supt.
1890 am. Morning worship.
Brotherhood Sunday, with members
of the brotherhood conducting the
service, John Lammi, preaching
100 pm. Calling teams meet at
the Parish Hall for assignments i'm
Every Member Visitation.
$3.50 pm. Service OF Infant Bap-
tism.
$50 pm. Luther League. The Lu-
theran World Action film Fruit of
the Living Word" will be shown.
Monday 1880, Leadership Training
School, st. Peters Lancaster.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Adult Instruc-
tion Glass.
Wednesday. $50 pm. Banquet for
all the women of the church, served
by the men of the Brotherhood.
Thursday and Friday, Southern
Conference Women's Missionary So
ciety Convention, First Lutheran
Church, Cincinnati. Banquet Thurs
day evening.
Saturday, 10 am. Confirmation
Class. 1880 pm. Choir rehearsal
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
s. vi Butler, Minister
v. l.. MllIigaR, Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham, Evangelist
Ernest LOwery, Pianist
Thursday, Oct. IL
s pm. Ladies Aid Choir practice.
Sunday, Oct. IS
$50 am. Sunday School. Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
II am. Morning worship. Music
by the Ladies Aid Choir. Mrs. Freda
Reamey, pianist. Mrs. Jane Smith,
directress. Sermon by the pastor.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing and Senior choir practice.
Rev Butler was returned to our
Church for another year, for which
the members are thankful Mildred
cunningham dlLtHued bit W ilOAf
conference. Several others attended
Sunday from this church.
The Ladies Aid Club will have
Turkey supper Thursday, Nov. 18th.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCH
South SOIOH
RaIph ". Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $50 am. Roger
Bennett Supt.
worship service 1890 am.
This is Laymen's Sunday and four
laymen from the RidgeWood HelshJSS
Community Church in Dayton VIII
have charge Of this service.
Family Night, Sunday, $50.
There will be a carry in supper
at gao. Everyone is welcome, prlhs
your families and come and JON US
Mid Week service "Wednesday
night 1880.
CHURCH. OF THE NAZARENE
ELI LIppE, Pastor
yO3 South Walnut street. Phone 14O7
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am Morning worship.
700 pm. NYPS service.
Evangelistic service 1880 pm.
7.3O pm Prayer service.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
11:30 am. Church School
I1:3O am. Sermon and Holy Com
Monday, Oct. 10, 1880 am.
Woman's Auxiliary home Mrs. X
L. Chaney, North Main street. 10
sew for Christmas bazaar
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert II. Meredith fas'"E
Sunday School 9:45 am
Church 11:00 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
Prison Farm Host
At Annual Affair

Diplomas have been awarded to
81 police officers and sheriffs dep
uties by the Ohio State Bu-
reau of Criminal Identification
and Investigation at the close of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arfhur VI ghauefpIt. MiuiEfer


Church School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt. Child Care is provid-
ed for children of parents who at
tend the morning service.
Morning worship at 1890 am.
'Laymen's Day" will be observed.
Mr.. c. l.. Hunter will preside and
brief messages will be brought by
the Chairmen of the Four Commits
sions: Membership and Evangelism
by w. G. Green; Education by Mr..
John Burkam; Missions by Kenneth
C. Phleger; Finance by Mr.. William
]. Robson Special music will be
the Anthem, Turn Back, o Man" by
Best and a Double Male Quartet
THE World Swings Into Light" by
Morgan. Organ selections: Choral
and Finale (Sonata VIZ" by Mendel-
ssohn: Song without Words by
Mendelssohn; and March in d. by
Best.
Next Saturday oct. 24--A public
dinner will be served at the church
from to Z, by the ladies of circle
Next Sunday, oct. 25 at o'clock
Commission on Missions at the
Church.
on Education at Z.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West jefferson
Rev, ID. ID. Case. Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 1900 am.
7:3O pm. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Evening services first and third
SUNDAYS of each month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
Church Announcements

W---'
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
Pastors Phone: w. Jeff. 8-8007.
81 south Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul J. Bernier, Pastor
Phone Ara
Time of Masses
Sundays-7:30 and $3.50.
Holy Days-5:30 z, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 to 5
Eve of Holy Days-3:30 to 6 and
1880 to 8.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any time Day or Night.
CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PIumNyOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Sunday, October 1S
1000 am. Sunday School Rally.
1900 Basket dinner.
2:30 pm. Song Fest.
1880 pm. Evening service, Rev
erend G. G. Johnson.
Everyone come. Bring your music.
GEORGESvILLE
Church School 1915.
LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $3.50.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $3.50.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Frank J.. Baldwin, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 am. Stephen
G. Edwards, Supt
Morning worship IL am. Sermon:
Tn, W,HI .l.fv 4.Dn
Senior High Fellowship, pm.
Thursday, Oct. Is
Junior choir, $3.50, Miss Clarabelle
Alley, Director.
Church choir, 1880, Mrs. x. r.
Fichner, Director.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
DWCRKINS DEPT. STORE
FroferncI Order OF Eagles
AeIie No. $50

CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Rev II. ID. Wright, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Mrs. Ed
ith Boggs, Supt
1890 am. Preaching service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Center st.
III. T.. Bennett, Pastor
Sunday, October is
9:30 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. EvangI4istic service.
wednesday
8 pm. Mid-Week Prayer Service
Thursday
8p.m. Choir practice.
Saturday
2 pm. Junior choir practice.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia-NewpOrt Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport worship II am.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
TRARERSVILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER

Rev. Curtis StuItX, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
Young people meeting Sunday eve
ming 700 pm.
Prayer services Wednesday eve
ming, 7:45 pm.
Everybody welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

Rev. DHvsa N. Ramseys Pastor
$50 am. Sunday ScnooI, Beulab
Scurry, Supt.
II am. Sermon by pastor. Music
1880 pm. Tuesday Mems Gospel
chorus practice.
T:3O pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
1880 pm. Thursday Junior Choir
rehearsal.
Come to church Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

Madison Farm Bureau Coop
38 w. First st. Phone 240
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
PARCEL POST PATE
 sF,7c.7,r7 .,--1t -''--. . ,.. ,- -.-.o : AlNN r+LeAk':l :! ' Ill
 ;sys s--szaA@~S~g<---ss-~ '-.~--e--

'AsHIMGT oN--: GAP P)-~The Interstate cornorco :. conmi si ion5 Wednesday, disclosed a potition.' < from thoTG4Post:'off ffitn Department for a nou,, .. incroaso5inparcol post rates avora gingg ". c1ose 35 pot cent. 4. % %s. ' % :s.t >:..
 The pet on was filled by Jesse M. Don~: aldson,a who. went out of office as Post-:|% master Genera alL1 at noon Tuesday,, }: Dated G Jan. l5 tha. plea for higher, rates. was. one of his last. official acts. #. x L*;"@..%
 Postal 3pff1cialsA estimated that the pro- posed hike would raise Iinc one from parcel.
 post service :rv,& by about .l3o million dollars 2 year. f7fH 4 ~ ,. #s""
 The 5}ratos were last raised an average Of 25 per cent Oct. ], j 1851. This incroosod
 l,arco1 post revenues by c1oout 100. million dollars "a yoo1. 5. Hoaovor, tho donartmont said ttat aubaoquont Wago incrccaoa in tho service and grant of higher railway mail X, pay yssbby .thaHICc he'd created "a new doficit.H < s$ aSSI II- v Y. ( Htf4
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
MINER AND MOOSE ' ICT MS
 OF WILDERNESS BATTLE Y

nt | E FAIRBANKS -(AP)-~A 7o-y,ear 1d-n4ner and a COW moose were found dead near each other. Wednesday, on lonely trail. :. A half-wi Id team oc ma1emutecdogs c~l2ea by the miner lawrence Magnusia, croucled in the. snow: nearby; They paid. little at--s tenti on: to the frozen body o2 their mast. CT but had been feeding on the moose zcar-. cass and .grC11 edf menacingly when officers tried to to>approach the dead animal. x 5: K. A us. Conmi ssioner, Iadessa :Norda1e,s s,. reconstructed the tragedy: s$. ..,.. ". 12agnus liaz= lived a1ona in a one room ce1- in near the Asserted mining settlement oc oln7s, l5 miles north of Fairban7-s, IT. <. o-772.-o21S1y. shot the moose at c1o9e .ran-eo: Tho dying animal ,etttec7-od hin, but the old miner clubhed it with his empty rio1o breaking the stock in ha12. Then he died hir2s7l2, either from wounds inflicted by : 3h9 moose. or from, a heart attac71 from his exert ons. aA&...* :>~4. #.....
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

B11I IF oNg, -Fi vo ffioea:s 'of @.t X x
 Pennsy lYania IS; Natl onal Guard arrived at <, RockvieW taH Peni- tentinry: yesterday amid runoz's &thnt sold iers would join stoto po--t 1l3a and son guards in a u1 ted effort s+" to end as fo1a1,-;da rebellion of 325 rri5on- ors.: s The move fo lowed; shortly after s. 5
 rebel co conydcts, holding six prison" guards *.#@ o ssi hostages, ysoffered to e7-chango one of x. the hostages for another guard,
 More than 100 heavily armed stato police, nen and 90 prison guards, stood ready j'' <, |qtoryn tho barricodod co1lb1oclc cho.1'1 {" Yp |offi cin lHA decide that: action is ncccsf1'ry.
 One of the rebel .convic cts1 alaod Enc pri ison offico@ovor athe telephone co1Aa4]1;3- ' lea ii o1l sYateM3and offered to exchange any, |of thas guard they held as hostages for @$ Ianothet' mal.ss He said tho prisoners had v. |heord pfAthe!sai tuation on their radios. &s
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
: PAGE FIVE
JAP FISHERMEN TELL OF B-29 >p0hND BY RUSSIANS IN CT. 7:

 x MgoaMED BY RyssIANs IN OCT. sa'.a"*:G :=G@>3 z 2cKyo--( P)~-Japanese ii shermen just re- ss:8. leased from Soviet captivity yesterday re-A5 @7reed they saw Russian fighter planes and 5; o'rnd guns shoot down .U. $. B-29 super-..3ss >o%l last October. :: *.~~ ,': >isf :lsa One fisherman said he saw two Russian 4sEss sRSsH5 Es2gehte. p3anesEc chase the B-29, heard gum 5f SE Gire and thon; S* . :*s %A < " 5 # 4 r 7: IVY t ok smoke star ted to stream from tn q j anaer5 can plane and. it crashed into the sea z. Ht E tremendous speed.n .: s.::= Gs: .zIs Tho Fishermen gave, their accounts to <% 3apaness reporters at Nemalzo on the nor tll 4 c~n>iHland of Enkllaido. Three fishing .#: < l-,afft NithE23 creHmen Wero re7cas=l nj CT, *@ e1E months billiard labor on the >lssio2~ 1>77a ia1and of yuco nec- To1l-alCoa T..cy Y, I'd beon seized for a11eged1y. po2chinc in. < r Assian waters. ~"@t :::' =-' :: = >2.| The account they. gave varied in conc de- t2il but most ga i'd they soW .tv:o @2z1 c5:.
 chase: a B~29 N2i1e they. .'oz:- . # fishing under Soviet ordc-,so ".-.*< They %made.no mention of sighting arT ..": z rars sctutes3 from R-22os +@s '." 5 The U.SS. ..government :hot1y protected the Y dncident: tosRnssi ia j demanded compensa tt1ioz
 fo1, md Iun jus tiGiab1o attacl1h ~" and l'arnedH1 1of| possib1e grave consoquencos *:5 ,'' . <; s@ ~ I~E .#
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

* " H}1na an boings are animals that lil1o pcop1
 .Nto ngroo with ,thom and food that doosnlt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

was working for a firm with Of
fees on the site now occupied
by the Washington Hotel at the
time of the assassination of
President Garfield. She re-
called that she left her short
hand and filing to run to the
window just in time to see an
ambulance go by bearing the
wounded President to the White
House.
Mrs. Bishop taught school in
the District. gave piano lessons
and was active in choir work in
many Catholic churches in the
city,. For many years she was
contralto soloiSt at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
During both World Wars she
devoted much of her time to
knitting for servicemen.
HOnOred for War Work.
Following World War II, she
was awarded a medal for nearly
5000 hours of service to the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the Red Cross. 1t is said to be a
record for the county and prob
ably the State of Maryland.
Mrs. Bishop is survived by
four children, Mrs. Margaret B.
Keyhoe. Miss Emelie B. Bishop
and ]. A. Bishop, all of the
Woodbine street address, and j..
Howard Bishop of Canton, Ohio.
A requiem mass will be said
at $50 am. Friday at the
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial will
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. IA young
Navy cameraman captured on
film the last seconds of a wild
bomb which skidded toward him
down a carrier flight deck. Then
he was killed as the bomb ex-
ploded..
The Navy released the tragic
story today.
Hot fragments and flames
killed another man and wounded
Is more when the bomb blew
up on the deck of the carrier
Oriskany off Korea's east coast
last Friday.
The Navy said six of the
wounded still are in serious con-
dition, but all are improving.
The tragedy occurred when a
Navy Corsair warplane returned
from an attack over North Ko-
rea with one bomb still dangling
from the wing. The missile had
failed to come loose over the
target.
AS the plane touched the
fight deck, the bomb tore loose,
bounced twice on the deck and
exploded.
Flames burst out. Ammunition
went. off. Fragments pierced the
gas tanks of a jet fighter, pour
ing gasoline onto the hangar
deck.
The pilot, knocked uncon-
sciouS, was rescued by Airman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
First-Aid Students
Get Real Aid From
Nearby Car Crash
By the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla. Mar. 11.-Elev-
en- members of Red Cross first
aid training class. busily wrap
ping each other in bandageS yes
terday, had a rare opportunity.
Four automobiles collided in
front of the church where the
class was in progress. The wom-
en- Immediately grabbed their
equipment and began searching
for victims.
They found one-a member Of
the class who was arriving late
and diagnosed her injured leg as
a compound fracture. Splints
were applied and the women
stood proudly by as an ambu-
lance arrived.
Doctors later said the leg was
only bruised, but praised the
splinting job.