davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
TwoHyottsviIIe Fnemen Killed
As Ladder Truck Is Sideswiped

Two Hyattsville volunteer fire.
men were killed last night when
swept off their ladder truck
when it was sideswiped by a pro-
duce truck on the railroad over
pass in Hyattsville.
Police who were following the
fire apparatus in a scout car wit
messed the accident and chased
the produce truck for five blocks
before they could force it to a
halt, the officers said.
Victims of the crash were
William R. Stainback, 35, of 4314
Hamilton street and John T.
Streets, 40, oA31O7 Lancer drive,
both of HyattSville.
The two men were hurled
from the ladder truck and struck
the pavement of the bridge
spanning the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad tracks. They were dead
on arrival at County Hospital.
fOAlce OHaSeu 1Fuck.
Meanwhile, Pvts. Frank Bag
gett and Blair Lee Montgomery
of the Hyattsville force chased
the produce truck south on the
highway toward the Peace Cross.
Pvt. Baggett said the driver
refused to halt until the officers
pulled their car in front of the
truck.
He said the accident occurred
while the truck was on the
wrong side of the highway, and
that they found a half-empty
pint bottle of whisky in the
drivers seat.
The officers arrested James C..
Robinson, IS, colored, of Phila-
delphia, driver of the 2l2-ton
truck. and a companion, Glenn
Morrison, colored, also of Phila-
delphia.
Robinson was charged with
two counts of manslaughter, hit
and-run, driving while drunk,
reckless driving on the wrong
side of the street and having no
permit.
Held in $500 Bond.
Robinson was held under S.
100 bond for a hearing Thursday
in Hyattsville Police Court. Nor
riSon was charged with being
drunk and placed under $1,000
bond as a States witness.
AS an aftermath of the trag-
edy, a 68-year-old contractor
was jailed today on seven
charges in connection with the
trash fire from which the vol
unteers were returning.
He is Charles A. Busl, of Oxen
Hill, owner of the Eastern States
DiSmanteling & Construction
Co. He was held when unable
to post a $1,050 bond. The trash
fire occurred at ATS Annapolis
road, where the contractor is
engaged in demolishing a house.
Nearly Head-OR.
The fire truck was going north
over the overpass and the pro-
duce truck was headed south.
Five other flremen managed to
hang on, and escaped injury.
The fire truck suffered a dam
aged rail and caved-in rear fen
der.
Bladensburg Police Chief
Bryan M. Dorsey charged Mr..
Busl with setting a bonfire with
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By Crosby S. Noyes

Decisions in the making would
reduce American ground forces
to an insignificant factor in the
long range plan for defense of
the free world, it was learned
today.
Ultimately, under this plan,
Americas contribution to West
ern strength would consist al
most exclusively of air and naval
power, together with advanced
weapons of the atom and hydro
gen bomb type.
More and more, the job of
ground army strength would be
taken over by our allies, with
continued heavy financial sup
port from the United States. Few
if any, ground forces of the
American Army will remain in
Europe over the long pull.
Withdrawal of Troops.
This concept has been ad-
vanced by authoritative sources
in explanation of a remark by
Secretary of Defense Wilson that
plans are afoot to withdraw
some of the American troops now
committed to NATO. 1t is
emphasized that Mr.. Wilson is
talking about plans that will be-
gin to be put into effect years
from today.
Under these plans, divisions
would not only be withdrawn
from NATO. They would be dis
banded when they returned
home. In the meantime, an in
creasing share of the national
budget will be devoted
to air and specialized naval
forces and to research and de-
velopment of new weapons.
The final decision is expected
to be made within the next six
This concept of the f.
nal free-world military setup is
almost certain to be a major
item of discussion at the meet
ing of the NATO Council in
Paris this December,
1t marks a radical departure
from the traditional idea of
balanced" national military
forces, with approximate equal
ity of strength between the var
ious service branches. 1t will
certainly not go into effect with
out causing some anguish on the
part of the services concerned.
For the Army, it means vir-
tual annihilation. Some observ-
ers believe reduction of the
stanNng Army may reach the
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Robb. Washington attorney
prominent in civic affairs. An
assistant United States attorney
before the war. Mr.. Robb is now
a member of the firm of Bing-
ham, Collins, Porter and Kistler.
He is vice president of the
Washington Criminal Justice As
sociation and of the District Bar
Association, a trustee of United
Community Services and mem
ber of its Corrections Section
and a former member of the
Juvenile Court Advisory Com
mittee.
Others on Group.
Appointed to serve with him
are:
Mrs. A. Darlington Ewell, a
teacher in the District school
system. graduate nurse and for
mer president of the National
Council of Negro Women.
G. Howland Shaw, former AS
sistant Secretary of State, presi-
dent of the District Mental
Health Association, the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps and
the Bureau of Rehabilitation.
DR.. Victor J. Tulane, Howard
University professor, chairman
of the UCS Corrections Section,
vice president of the Bureau Of
Rehabilitation, member of the
Executive Committee of UCS,
president of the Board of
Managers of the Twelfth Street
YMCA.
A Murray Preston, attorney,
former chairman of the UCS Ju-
venile Delinquency Committee
and holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
Milton King, former president
of the District Bar Association
and of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, chairman of the
bar associations Judicial Selec-
tion Committee, vice president
of Emergency Hospital, member
of the board of Columbia Hos
pital, vice president of the Wash
ington Redskins.
Will Gather Information.
Senator Hendrickson said one
of the prime purposes of the
Advisory Committee will be to
consult with and coordinate
for the Senate group the efforts
of the various organizations now
working on juvenile delinquency
here.
The Senator said the Advisory
Committee will gather facts for
the use of the subcommittee,
assisted by staff investigators
now at work on juvenile crime
and its correction in the Wash
ington area.
The national phase of the
hearings is scheduled for mid
November. The Washington in
vestigation is the first of the
city-by- city studies and hear
ings on this are expected to
start in early December.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Late News
Bulletin
Arson Hhnrnes Sfnd;ad

LONDON, P). - Colonial
Secretary LytteltOn told the
House of Commons today that
Britain is considering the pos
Sibility of bring several depOsed
ministers Of British Guiana
to trial on charges of plotting
a campaign of arson In the
colony.
Earlier Story on Page A-2S.)
Evening star., 1953-10-22
U. 5. Will Build
Atom Plant for
Industrial Use
Acc Decides to Beat
Soviet to Punch;
Rickover in Charge
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. % - The
United States today announced
the first full scale attempt to
tame atomic power for peace
a move billed as Americas s
answer" to Soviet claims of
mastery over dread new nuclear
weapons of war.
Thomas E. Murray, a member
of the Atomic Energy Commits
RickOVer Almost Retired by Novy Only
Four Months Ago. Poge AZ
Greet Hollow Boil Will Test Power PIont
for Atomic Sub. Page Az
sion. said the Acc will build an
industrial power reactor pro-
ducing at least $4,000 kilowattS
of electrical energy-enough to
run a city of $4,000.
He said the project will cost
"many tens of millions of dol
lars" and that the Acc hopes
to have an operating plant in
three to four years.
RickOver In Charge.
The plant, Mr.. Murray said,
may be located "at or near" an
Acc facility for separating uran-
ium-235. the paydirt of atomic
power, from natural uranium.
The Acc has one such facility at
Oak Ridge. Tenn, and is build
ing others at Paducah, KY. and
Portsmouth, Ohio.
He said Westinghouse Corp.
will be the principal contractor
for the new plant which, he said,
is of a design inherited from a
naval project" Rear Admiral
H G. Rickover, the navy's re-
actor expert, was given "immed1-
ate responsibility" for the new
program.
Mr.. Murray's historic an
nouncement-a little more than
eight years after the United
States >unleashed the worlds first
atomic bomb at Hiroshima
came III a speech prepared for
"the electric companies public
information program.
Answer to SOviet's Tests.
He said the Acc decided to
beat Russia to the punch by
pushing ahead first with an in
dustrial power program instead
of concentrating almost exclu-
sively on reactors for military
use.
This is Americas answer-its
significant peacetime answel-to
recent Soviet atomic weapons
tests" Mr.. Murray said. 1T
should show the world that, even
in this gravest phase of armlne
for defense. Americas eyes arS
still on the peaceful future"
Mr.. Murray said the world
was stunned when Russia an
nounced recently that Soviet
scientists had learned the secret
of the hydrogen bomb, the tre-
mendous offspring of the A
bomb that could blot out cities.
But world peace would have
been more gravely endangered,
he declared, if Russia had an
nounced successful operation of
an industrial power plant-and
had offered to swap atomic
know-how for uranium produced
by other countries.
Two Beliefs Cited.
''It is no secret that our atomic
weapons program depends upon
the receipt of substantial guam
titles of uranium from foreign
nations" Mr.. Murray said.
"These friendly nations, !
think, are motivated mainly by
two beliefs. They belief in the
military protection afforded by
(See ATOMIC, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Senator Hendrickson
Names es6Advisersf for
Delinquency Inquiry
Roger Robb Heads Group
Of D. c. Leaders to Help
Juvenile Crime Probers

Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey today named
six civic leaders to help his Sem
ate Juvenile Delinquency sub
committee in its District investi-
CATION.
The Washington advisory
group will be headed by Roger
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Other Stories on Juvenile Delinquency.
Pose A-S
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Good Reason

When a ram runs wild something
usually happens, and often somebody
gets angry. See Life in the U. S."
Page B-20.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

(See TEMPOS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HOW 70 TEST YOUR CHILD's HEARING
COntia''sd from preceding page

PER test and got similar negative
reeults.
The boy was taken Immediately
to an ear specialist and his re-
naming hearing was saved.
That's the purpose Of al of these
home tests. They serve to call
attention to hearing impairments
which might exist = and get worse
- for years before being discov-
cred, " explains Dr.. Otto Risch,
noted New York ear specialist.
Ifany Of these home tests throws
doubt on your child's ability to
hear properly. your family doctor.
not having scientific testing equip
ment in his Office, win probably
refer you to an ear specialist or
hearing clinic.
Inere, a. cnil0 can get a more
thorough test on napme-tone audio-
meter - a truly scientific method
Of measuring hearing.
But instead Of following up hear
ing losses in their children, there
are too many parents who foolishly
say. My child viii outgow his
ear trouble"
Unfortunately, even some well
meaning family doctors encourage
this false-secMity attitude. d..
Thomas L. Tolan, a Milwaukee
ear specialist who IS president of
the American Hearing Society,
charges: The medical profession
has too often said, Let's wait un-
til the child i a little older and
Evening star., 1953-04-26

then see how he is getting along
But by waiting, we have wasted
a year, possibly two or three years
and delayed correcting what can
be corrected"
If neglected. a hearing loss
usually grows worse.
Though it doesn't hurt or
show" the way other ailments do,
deafness strikes h0ice the number
Of persons suffering from cancer.
heart disease. polio and tubercu-
losis combined.
Deafnsss Begins Eax1y
NECRETTABLY, many grownups
think only IN terms of normal hear
ing and total deafness. We forget
that a child may only have partial
hearing.
The tragedy of deafness is that
it often begins IN early life, " warns
Dr.. James E. Landis, Pennsyl-
vania Conservation of Hearing
Committee chairman.
Deaf adults were, m all prob
ability, once deaf or hard-of-hear-
ing children.
This handicap might have been
prevented if these children had
received proper attention during
their childhood.
Another hearing authority
sighed. IF Mother Nature had
only put our ears in front of our
heads, maybe we would pay more
attention to them" The End
Evening star., 1953-04-26

cmmend . Watch-tick test. A loud
ticking watch should be used, pref
erabiy in . quiet room with dra-
peTies. "A child a. young a. three
years old can be tested this way.
Here's how: Tel your child to
shut i1is eyes and cover one Of his
ears with his hand o. finger pres-
sure. Then stand behind him hold-
ing the watch IN the palm Of your
hand on Level with his uncovered
ear.
Hold Il At first about q loot
away. Then gradually move the
watch farther away q foot at a
time until . distance Of four feet
isTeached.
Record the distance At which
y0lr child fails to hear the tick.
Repeat the test, Of cotrse. with
the other ear.
! know . five-year-old boy vino
was frequently punished by his
parents for "disobeying. Z
Recently when be was playing
outside. his mother called him TO
come in to lunch but he didn't
respond.
He did come though. when his
sister playing nearby told him that
he was being called.
Negative Assulis
C,URIoUs, his father decided to
give him the watch-tick test, and
feund that his sOn couldn't hear a
tick at all. He also used the wiiis-
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Thanks to ORAL DETERGENT Discovery

Pepsodent's exclusive ORAL DETER
GENT cleans your teeth cleanest. And the
cleaner your teeth are the better you fight
the cause of bad breath and tooth decay.
Tests conducted at Mid Western Uni
versity prove Pepsodent's ORAL DE-
Evening star., 1953-04-26

TERGENT cleans teeth cleanest of any
leading tooth paste. But you can prove it
to yourself {. your proof is Pepsodent's
Clean Mouth Taste that lasts for hours.
Lever Bros. Co. Internationally guaran-
tees your satisfaction or money refunded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
kP0R IS
|(L0SE-UP
Nv FRITZ POLLARD
,s Close-Ups-Stok
sp0'. a.. Johnny WALKER

BY JOHN
vrW YORK (GlobaD-lt seems
Ne" New York's indefatigable
Ming ms Commissioner, Robert K.
S p A,,,snberry. isn't bothered any
Cn'', much about the big fights
100 shifted TO other cities. He
psI' bis associates. rather, are
re concerned with good, clean
|knins. and that is what they
:, trying to give the fight fans.
u !. no accident that the
.arber of injuries in the fight
s.h, in New York has de-
" ..".,ed greatly since Christy
s...me Commissioner. Give the
III, for working out a sound
s,ocran for examining fighter
!. DR.. Ira Mccown. Commits
sion physician.
Al .royner. well known in fight
...les L of TO Europe with his
ntheayyweight. Jimmy Slade.
ouest Of a higher rating and
.ars more Of those English
bounds.
.orsh boys OF late--Archie Moore
md Harold Johnson-but he has
tssr dmesning himself well,
nd should have little trouble
WITH his opposition in the land
b fog
u,rlemites are picking the
prooklyn Dodgers to cop the
[sonant again this year. Winning
81 wear had a heartening ef-
M Of the Buns, and their loss
me New York Yankees didn't
S',r Their morale at all.
Jackie Robinson. though grown
,t not only in flesh but in cash.
md FOO. year older, will hardly
tlsy with the same dash and
rgressiyeness that marked his
ksrlier years, but the Long Is
lander should have a good year.
Harlem sports fans were
somewhat disappointed because
Nal Whitfield could not find II
convenient TO participate in the
Pioneer Club Track meet at
The ArmorY here last week. In
Z \piis Of his absence. the games
v us up 10 their usual stand
ard. Maybe amateurs, like pro-
femionals. like 10 follow the
big money.
BlcN sEplA STARS
Word cones from Portsmouth.
Va, hat Frank D. Lawrence,
lwner Of the Portsmouth Cubs.
pas announced the signing of
hree cclored PLAYERS. They are
Lenarf Dunovani, 26-year-old
ishl handler formerly with the
romo North Carolina Eagles;
lchard Nathaniel Brown, vete-
p catcher formerly with the In
"a enapolis Clowns. and James
Humpty' Livingston. switch
hitting outtielder who played
Flth The Dover Lions in Cleve-
Pnd last year.
Mr. Lawrence, happy that the
olor bars have been lifted, says
: hopes 10 get two more COL
p reo players from the Cleveland
a nulans before the regular season
Al pens
Morgan Colleges FRESHMAN"
u winning team were The hosts
q nen The Sixth Annual Invita-
"a 0nal Swimming and Diving
smplonships Tournament of
~ Central Intercollegiate Ath-
Ie w association were held at
college March ST.
Sompenns for awards were
p7 I. nne e' A. and l. College. Cen
; o., slate West Virginia State.
y o ! Ma. Carolina College, Hamp-
d Morgan. ''eiSi's
VI Advertising Man Will Pick
"A II Up.
n IALL WO I.Qona
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Globe 'Trotters
Collegians Open

BasketbalrS fabulous HSrlem
Globetrotters are having lot OF
fun and entertaining huge crowds
everywhere, as they tour the
country on their l6l-game reg
ular schedule that started last
mid-October and winds up March
81.
But now these star studded
kings of courfdom are nearing
the real important and serious
phase of their seasons aefivi-
fies-fhs 1883 World Series OF
Baskefbaili
This is the big test The
most spectacular cage extrava-
ganza Of them all The climax
OF the entire basketball season.
Starting Sunday. March 20. at
New York's famous Madison
Square Garden, the Globetrottefs
will launch their fourth annual
transcontinental World Series
against the College All-Ameri-
cans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

He ascribes il 10 the fact that
his siling leg. which has him
dered him for two seasons. is
better. he has lost the upsetting
moods which often disturbed
shis play because he was booed
often by fans when he pulled
a boner. and he wants 10 come
through for Cleveland fans and
General Manager Hank Green
berg VINO has been real pal
10 him.
Larr, = Cleveland Indian Tor
seven year, Is out % beat his
record OF 30 home runs which
topped The American Lcalue last
season and also iatien his batting
average Of .276
Commenting on some opinions
Of baseball people that Tho Glove
land club chokcs up n the clutch.
Larry tells IN Sport 'lyi III isn't
50 We arc all ore TEAM and Wc
Try 10 WIN every game
We've failed four fines in
a row. always for a different
reason. One season the hiiiers
went great but the pitching
tapered off. Then we'd have
three 2o-eame winners and the
hitting slumPed. We have no
Yankee complex.
We don't crack UP when We
get into a tehi series az the
Stadium. They've had The better
team most OF the time It's hard
for any batter 10 hit REYNOLDS.
Raschi and Lopat when thcv are
right
PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do II. Best work. at costs 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Glenn Martin Loves
His Track Duties

Distance runner Glenn Martin
OF the Wayne track squad is a
man who takes his track serious
ly. He was married Saturday
morning, Feb. %. at 10 am. and
left Immediately after the cere-
mony with his bride for the Cen
trail Michigan meet al Mt. Pleas
ant.
Between Midland and Mt.
Pleasant. Martins car was in
volved in serious accident
which sent both himself and his
wife to the hospital where they
spent the night and part OF Sun
dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Novice Badminton
Tourney At Lasky

More than $50 youngsters are
expected to compete in the Parks
and Rec cation Departments fifth
lam 4al novice badminton tcurna-
mtn' beginning this weekend at
Laskv Center.
Competition is open 10 boys
and girls under IL. living with
in the Metropolitan Detroit
area.
Events are singles and doubles
Tor both bows and girls in inree
Glasses Senior (undeg 2l). Inter-
mediate under i8l and Junior
undc i5 ln addition mixed
douh'es base been scheduled
Eun 4, ~ singles must be
tlc1 az is q A r Bldg. Cass
~ Gfara e yer by March -.
Doable. cnincS close March 49,
A soc entry fec is required for
each event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
GrambIing Gets
SIS For Athletes
By Collie J. Nicholson

GRAMBLING. La (SpeciaD--
The state board of education re-
Gently authorized boost of Sl0.-
600 for athletic scholarships at
eight Louisiana colleges.
Grambling college and South
ern university were included in
the grants.
The board raised yearly sth-
letic appropriations at the schools
TO 100000. Under the old setup,
the eight colleges received $780,
900 each for so scholarships
Board members said the re-
vision allows 10 extra scholar
ships for sports other than foot
ball The scholarships provide
room, board. laundry. school fees.
etc, according to board policies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Tartar ThincIuds Seek
First Win Over Albion

With the basketball season sue
cessfully completed, winter sports
get all the attention at WAYNE
University this week as the Tar
tar track squad entertans AL
bion College and the fencing team
faces Chicago and the University
of Wisconsin.
Coach David L. Holmes track
squad takes on the Brifons at
pm. in the Mems Gym Of Old
Main Saturday. March Ia. while
the fencers are in action the
same day in Chicago.
Defeated in both of their dual
tests this year with Chicago and
Central Michigan, the Tartars
hope to get back on the right
side by chalking up victory
over the Britons. Wayne won 81
to AZ last year and has never
been beaten by Albion.
Idle for three weeks. the
Tartar fencers face rugged OPP
position in Chicago and Wis
consin. Wayne beat both last
year. and the Tarfars hope 10
repat Saturday. Coach Bella do
Tuscans squad has won four
and lost three so far this year.
The Tartars have won four and
lost six TO Chicago. and have won
two and lost one in dual tests
with Wisconsin.
The Wayne swimming team has
concluded its dual meet season
with q record OF three wins and
four defeats. and will next see
action on March 1921 in the
Central Collegiate Conference
meet at Bowling Green, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Wayne ROTC Team
Outshoots MISC

Weync UniverSiiy's ROTC rfle
team handed Michigan State Col
lece 1885 10 1897 defeat last
weekend in q dual meet held in
the Wavne University Armory.
Cadet Willard F. FascewSki was
high ton the Taftars with ga
score Caaei Rober; Thompson Of
Michigan State led all contest
ants with d 278 score.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Dolby Views Sd
AS His Best Year

AT %. Larry Dolby figures $50 sill be his best year
in baseball he states the current issue of Sport Maya
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Wayne Frosh, Toledo
Clash Thursday Mite

WAYNE University's freshman
basketball squad, which has won
six of III games. meets the Uni
versity of Toledo Frosh Thurs
day night at 7 pm. in the Aux
iliary Gym, Second and w. War
rem.
The Tartar Frosh close their
season on Saturday at $3.50 pm.
opposing the Wayne Fraternity
All-Stars in the preliminary
game at the University OF De-
troit Memorial Building.