davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
At The Ringside


Now Archie 17opound has amply
Maxim return bout and also has
dpeed the bad there speculation as to whether
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
assuming conempltS fall bout against
Roland Lastarzn.
battling South America Moore expect to
very light heavyweight He has cha
lengers II KID Matthews and
anything do with Moore Archie has had
with his top challenger Harold Johnson OF Phy
and he already whipped Bob Satterncld.
Maxim week illustrated that there is
necessity him fight The bout revealed
clever but Archie slightly tougher and
a boxer. The battle the dull side.
fighter to put sensational fight
the spoe bobbing and weaving baer with
either coming but does not get hit
too often.
For the bout is attractive than
featuring the either astarza Ezzard Charles his
challenges fighter OF the spoer type who
opponents Against spoler
too. looked not too impressive.
The heavyweight champion the fighter who spells the spoilers
He makes noghter battle take beating Moore does not
fight cautious battle LaSarxa Charles He like Rocky
When action bound TO result
and TO fall before 10 up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
"Bis fights" Missing This Summer

In the past fighters always looked forward TO
because this plush outdoor fights big This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
ARE Tou Sickg
Reed Acts leill-i2


Dear bishop, Received your
blessed handkerchief I had been
suffering with pain tn nay
shoulder and severe headaches
and spells I can truly say the
pain n gone. and nay headaches
stopped and ! don't have spells
Mr. r. s. Oakland, calf
Mrs, Jones % RrSscmrr Ala.
writes
Dear bishop I have been
semi-lnVald for over ten years,
bat the next day after ! put the
cloth 70 my heart | was able to
walk around without holding 70
the bed or anything nv ears
have been deaf for ten years so
now 7 can hear
For literature send srlf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope 90
nISNof y. ". Nrtrr, tTa-1s
ti3th Ave. saint Alhans ~. 4. .,
y. \.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
49, Sports
Griffin 5
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

softbal the Midway open bacl
he half Of the rs storybook fashion
trailing 4 pu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

doubt these
and leagues but they all baseball Who
the someday
Tucker the San Diego Calf American Legion
who the National Baseball
title last the tournament batting title with ASP He hit
safely 10 times AZ the this total collected
triples double eight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

We have anything you want In
the way Of fine homes.
HOBART II. MITCHELL e. SON
Co. 1896
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Frank Merriwen to shame 1t is their fourth league
win In a row.
Louis Moore the local tennis enthusiast would
like TO get tennis group going and enter some
Of the Twin city tournaments II enough tennis
people interested maybe the Twin City Tennis
Tourney be revived II used TO be quite event
around here about 20 years ago. Anyone interested
may contact Louie Moore
Don't forget the Sterling Club Golf Tourney
July II Anyone interested Jimmy Lee.
Last year quite year for Negro Baseball
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Ex-Patient, S., Hangs Self
On 81. EIizabeths Grounds

The body of a 55-year- old
man was found hanging from a
tree yesterday on the st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital grounds near
Nichols avenue Sc.
Police said the man was For
rest G. Sedgewick, of the 200
block of Indiana avenue NV.
The body was found by John
Grimes, an attendant.
Capt. Richard Felber, head of
the homicide squad, said Mr..
Sedgewick had been elected
from the hospital grounds Friday.
He had been dead for several
hours when his body was found,
Capt. Felber said.
Police said Mr.. Sedgewick had
undergone treatment at the hos
pital several times, and had last
been released on September 5.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Mrs. Florence Sabin Dies,
Top Woman Scientist
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Flor
ence Rena Sabin, one of Amer
ica's foremost women scientists,
died today at her home after a
heart attack. She was 81.
A native of Central City, Colo,
DR.. Sabin was prominent in
medical research and public
health reforms. She served for
% years as assistant in anatomy
at Johns Hopkins medical school,
and in 1925 became the first
woman appointed to the staff of
the Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Research in New York.
She held doctor of science de-
grees from II colleges and uni
versities.
Funeral services were set for
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Censorship on Rise
In Latin America,
Knight Tells Mexico
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-John
S. Knight, president of the In
ter-American Press Association,
said today with regret" that
press censorship seems to be on
the increase throughout Latin
America,
Mr.. Knight, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News, Detroit
Free Press, Akron Beacon-Jour-
nal and Miami Herald, is here
for the annual meeting of the
association.
He told a news conference this
years meeting, opening october
6, would discuss three main sub
jects:
Impairments of freedom of
the press, country by country.
A program of exchanging
neWsmen and students between
the United States and Latin
American countries for study
purposes.
A code of journalistic ethics.
Questioned about the status
of the free press throughout the
hemisphere, Mr.. Knight said:
Il should say that freedom of
the press has tended to retro
gress rather than progress.
Censorship is increasing rather
than diminishing. I say this
with regret"
He said the board of directors
would, receive a report on the
situation from its freedom of the
press committee and decide
what action to take.
A Mexican neWsman asked
about freedom of the press in
the United States
Mr.. knight replied that while
there was no Government
censorship, directives had been
issued under the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations which
permitted the heads of Govern
ment departments to restrict in
formation for publication.
THE American Society of
Newspaper Editors protested the
regulation" he said. Since
then it has been modified by
President Eisenhower and fur
ther study is being given to 60
ing further in the elimination
of the withholding of informa-
ton which is being classified as
involving national security when
it really does not"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
The Late Lumented 'Herby'
Buys Drinks for All at Tavern

Sir Herbert died yesterday at
the age of II. He had collapsed
six days earlier while watching
his fayorite game, soccer, a sport
at which he himself once ex-
celled.
Remembering Sir Herbert's
promise, Tavern Keeper Roy
Perkins Cancelled plans to take
his wife to a show on her birth
day and served out the drinks
himself-free all around.
I'VE decided to stay in respect
to a great gentleman's wishes to
see that everyone got their
drinks" Perkins said.
There were toasts to Good
old Herby" and Here's to the
knight in the dog collar"
Among the jovial customers
was man whom Sir Herbert
as a county judge fined two years
ago for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
ey the Assoeloted pres.

ALDBOROUGH HATCH, Eng
land, Oct. 4. - The Rev. Sir
Herbert Dunnico, a jovial, bright
eyed Baptist minister, bought
free drinks all around at the Dick
Turpin Tavern last night-a few
hours after he died.
1t was the way he wanted it.
Sir Herbert, who rose from a
dollar-a-week coal pit boy to
deputy speaker of the House of
Commons and then knighthood,
had promised his friends at the
Dick Turpin:
when I die, I'll leave 10
pounds ($28) in my will to give
a drink to all who happen to
visit the tavern that night. I
won't be with you-but enjoy
yourselves"
Sir Herbert made the promise
three years ago after presenting
prizes at a charity contest held
at the tavern.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Police Stand Aside
In Kidnap Case As
Family Awaits News
BY the AsAeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. s. An
unnatural quiet settled about the
big, ivy-fringed home of little
Bobby Greenlease tonight as his
wealthy family prayed for a
weekend break in the six-day-
old kidnapping.
The multimillionaire father,
Robert c. Greenlease, appeared
to be working quietly in the Sc
clusion of his home in an effort
to negotiate the release of his
son.
Police continued to stand aside
at the family's request. Police
Chief Bernard Brannon dis
counted reports that the police
felt they had waited long enough
and were about to begin a con-
centrated manhunt.
Await Parents Signal.
"We will not make a move
without permission of the par
ents," Chief Brannon said.
But tomorrow will be the sew
enth day since Six-year- old
Bobby was abducted from a pri-
vate Catholic school by woman
who passed herself off to a nun
as the boys aunt.
That is the formal time set
under the Lindbergh law for the
FBI to enter a kidnap case un-
less it has knowledge the victim
is transported across a State
line.
The FBI says it has been keep
ing in touch with the case but
declined to say whether it would
take over tomorrow. In the past
it has been more or less the policy
of the FTBI to let the family at
tempt negotiations with the kid
napers without intervention.
The family, through their
spokesmen, have denied they
have been in contact with the
kidnapers. Robert Ledterman of
Tulsa, business associate of Mr..
Greenlease, yesterday denied a
published report that the family
had been in contact with the kid
napers through a newspaper
want ad and a $5OO,00O ransom
had been demanded.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Presbyterions to Hear
Seminary Professor

DR.. Norman V. Hope, professor
of church history at Princeton
Theological Seminary, will speak
at the 1853 Fall Leadership Edu-
cational School at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York Avenue NV.
He also will lecture at the
leadership school on October II
and 10. The school is spon-
sored by the Washington City
Presbytery. The Rev. Donald F.
Keith, minister of Eastern Pres
byterian Church, is director.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. highest about 80.
Fair tonight, lowest near so.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy with
chance of showers in afternoon
or night.
Maryland and Virginia-Most-
ly sunny today, highest 1882.
Fair tonight with little change
in temperature. Tomorrow, part
ly cloudy with chance of showers
in afternoon or night.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Seventh Hurricane SwirIs
In Atlantic, Ships Warned
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3.-The sew
enth hurricane of the year
sWirled across distant Atlantic
waters today about a weeks
travel time from the North
American mainland.
The tropical storm, named
Gail for the seventh letter of the
alphabet, was discovered by the
steamship Thorbjorg. An ad-
visory issued by the San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Weather Bureau
placed it about 1,030 miles east
of the island of Martinique, or
some 2,400 miles southeast of
Florida.
1t contained winds of about 80
miles an hour which were eX-
pected to increase as the storm
moved Observation-Disclosures Only
shipping needed to be cautioned
over the week end.
While Gail whipped the open
ocean to froth, Storm Forecaster
Walter r. Davis said the Miami
Weather Bureau is keeping a
sharp watch on an area of SuS-
picion stretching from Abaco
Island, ITO miles east of Miami
in the Bahamas, to Grand Cay
man Island in the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Young Sees trouble
Unless Farm Price
Fears are AI|ayed

Senator Young, Republican of
North Dakota, returned from the
agricultural West yesterday with
a warning that members of the
House and Senate will be "in
real trouble" in next years elec-
ton unless Congress acts to allay
farmers fears about their future
prices.
He hastened to add that he
believes the session starting in
January will take effective ac-
ton. He said also the farmers
are not blaming President Eisen-
hover for the conditions they
complain about.
Senator Young, who holds a
key spot on the Republican side
as chairman of the Appropria-
tion Subcommittee on Agricul-
ture, said he favors extension of
the 90-per-cent-o -of-parity price
support formula before it expires
at the end of 1854. He pointed
out that he and Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, are CO.
sponsors of a bill for a three
year extension.
Prefers Existing Law.
The North Dakotan said there
is some merit in an alternative
plan to let farm prices drop to
the competitive level, and then
pay the farmer the difference
between that figure and parity
on the domestic consumption
only. But, as of now. he prefers
the existing parity law.
Senator Young came back to
Washington for a meeting OF
his Appropriation subcommittee
tomorrow afternoon which he
said was requested by Secretary
of Agriculture Benson to outline
plans for reorganizing the de-
partment. Department officials
were expected to meet earlier in
the day with members of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Senator Young said the farm
ers "are greatly worried" about
the uncertainty of future prices
and what kind of price support
they are going to get. He said
it is not confined to the cattle
and sheep producers, but exists
among grain growers also. He
said he found much more sup
port than in the past for the
80 per cent parity program.
Other Complaints Heard.
The North Dakota Republican
is the second Senator to return
to Washington within week
with the same story of uneasi-
ness among farmers. Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Min
neSota, made a similar report
after a recent tour of his State
AS a result of his trip, Sen
ator Humphrey has asked for a
Senate investigation of the
spread in meat prices between
what the producer gets for his
cattle on the hoof, and what the
housewife pays for beef.
Senator Young also said farm
ers find it hard to understand
why steaks are not selling for
less in view of the decline in
cattle prices.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Arlington Classroom
Pictured on j. ). Booklet

A picture of a classroom in
Arlington County's Mckinley
Elementary School was picked
by the United States Office of
Education to decorate the front
cover of a new procedure on
Designing Elementary Class
rooms"
The booklet was published in
conjunction with the national
survey of school facilities, which
was authorized by the 81st
Congress.
In addition to the cover pic
ture, several other photographs
of Mckinley appear inside the
booklet.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Warwick Va.) Rose
Is Named Queen of
17th Potomac Show

Winners of the 18th Annual
Potomac Rose Society show were
announced yesterday from among
more than 200 local entries. An
estimated 1000 exhibits were on
display at the National Museum.
The show will be open today
from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Judged Queen of the Show"
was an entry of C. F. Garner of
704 River road, Warwick, Va. The
winning exhibit was a Para
mount variety and was awarded
The Evening Star Trophy, the
Potomac Rose Society Bronze
Medal and a SIS merchandise
certificate from Wayside Gar
denS.
Other winners, listed with the
variety of the entry, and the
awards were:
SGfRR R. FSs 42ne FaEsSn Ess6ad d1ys
Bowl and SIS merchandise certificate
from Towson Nursery;
PRS Silver Plate, $3.50 merchandise
cerIste Wam from RBTsE BUseink 7Se s AknS Mdrtb
or Floribunds "Floradora' woodward
and Lothrop Trophy.
best swfts G Fsi SheGfs Gan
Guy C.. .Lauver. 500 East Broad
st5ss5 FAILS Duster chq5cP pP nusP sRird
Mrs. George NJ jameson. Sol Pied
son Glory. Ora G. Visel Silver Trophy.
Nd BsaaaR ssst hybrid %sms Fsa Whte SEfs ssRTns
ii, /. n; Mr. RoiS, Glsnddepin; y y. Va, second
0ei oasnsf waT%is2. va dqP Third
Mrs. George M. Jameson. Culpeper,
Va., best Hybrid Tea natural grown,
cR; M. s. Queen Mary" End-o-Pest
Mrs Laird L. Conrad, Harrisonburg,
Va, best Yellow. Nine. Chang Kai-
shek.," Potomac Rose Society bud vase
IN Mrs w5iF. AieS Ss Grant; stsunton s ys
silver bud vase and fertilizer,
Mrs. Hush W Cary, second best, PRS
silver bon bon dish
F.. Irwin Finch of 1905 Dale drive,
Silver Spring. PRS silver bon bon dish,
also winner of best ARRANGEMENT con-
test for men only, PRS silver trophy
cup.
C. F.. Garner, Warwick. Va. winner
of special competition, one bloom of
each of five varieties, Windam Trophy.
Frank over jr... Falls Church, winner
of special competition, five different vari-
ties of Floihunda or Polyantha, The
Montgomery Trophy.
Russell avenue. Washington, special COM
petition for frSt-time exhibitors. The
harles F. Garner. Warwick. vaV.. high
point winner: IA; Harold J. Holt. sec
Va. third. AZ; Bert J. Meyer. Baltimore,
fourth. A..
Jessie Garringer. 57O9 Chevy Chase
parkway NV, Washington, sweepstakes
winner in competition with growers
having one to 80 bushels. 1S points; Mrs
Decature. Osborn. .2O60 Thirty-seventh
street NV Washington. second. 1e
points; John Larkin, 3S03 w street NV.
Washington. third, 16 points.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
School Editors 10 Discuss
tuberculosis Project Role

About 100 boys and girls-all
editors of school publications
here are expected at a meet
ing at the District tuberculosis
Association, 1901 Eighteenth
street NV. at 3:45 pm. Thurs
day to discuss their part in a
school press project on tuber-
culoSis.
The project, conducted for the
18th year, is co-sponsored by the
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
citation and the National and
local tuberculosis Association.
DR.. R. Lemax Wells, president
of the local association, said the
project is designed to stimulate
student interest and concern for
the Well-being of the community.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
British Labor Party
Abandons lis Belief
In State Ownership
= BY The Assoeioied Press

MARGATE, England, Oct. g.
The Labor Party has abandoned
its traditional Socialist belief
that state ownership of all in
dustry would bring on work.
ers' paradise.
Instead, the dissension-rid
party decided at a conference
here this week to work for a
welfare state.
Everyone agreed on such
things as larger old-age pensions
and sick benefits and better tax
supported schools. But the man
ual workers delegates killed left
ist proposals for wholesale ma
tionalizgtion of industry and of
land.
If the attitude of the trade
union leaders is an accurate re-
Election of rank-and-f1le senti-
ment, great numbers of workers
with cloth caps and toil-worn
hands have lost their belief in
state ownership in the years
since World War II.
Bevan Charges Treason"
LeftiSt Aneurin Bevan thun-
dered that the cautious attitude
of the unions constituted "trea-
son to the spirit of socialism"
But the big union leaders and
the humble members of the
union delegations had an an
sWer for that. A bent little coal
miner named Harry Ellison told
the leftwingers:
"A boss is a boss, no matter
whether he gets the job from
the State or private owners.
Sometimes the bosses of private
industry are more reasonable to
deal with"
A postal worker said: Its no
use thinking everything is per-
feet in the garden once the State
takes over. That just isn't So"
Land Seizure Opposed.
The leftist proposal to nation
alize land aroused the ire of
Edwin Gooch of the Agricultural
Workers Union.
This would have a damaging
psychological effect on the agri-
cultural community and result
in chaos for years to come" he
said.
In the end, these men won.
Time after time, the leftists
rolled up votes of 112 million
in support of more State owner
ship. But the big trade unions
beat them with votes of Az
million.
Each delegate casts multiple
ballots, rejecting the size of the
organization he represents.
The betting is that if anyone
gives ground to end the party
split, it will be Mr.. Bevan. Al
ready the fiery Welshman seems
somewhat embarrassed by his
more extreme followers.
Negotiation Point Seen.
The debate reveals several
reasons why the trade unionists
feel the way they do. Usually, a
trade union can exert more pres
sure on a private industry than
on state-owned one. Often a
union in a nationalized industry
finds itself negotiating wage
claims with one of its own mem
bers. who has been appointed to
a managerial position in that
industry.
Sir Will Lawther, leader of the
mine workers. Arthur Deakin,
boss of the Transport and Cen
eral Workers Union; and Tom
Williamson, head of the Genera.
ard Municipal Workers. COM
manded the big battalions ar
rayed against the Bevanites.
The big union leaders were
aligned with the moderates of
the party's parliamentary dele
cation led by former Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Club to Hear Putmon

Representative Patman, Demo-
crat of Texas. will address the
first fall meeting of the District
Democratic Club at 1890 pm.
today at the Women's National
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Howard U. Courses

Howard University will offer
16 adult courses this fall in bust
ness, art. crafts and other sub
iects. Glasses start this week.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-East to southeast at
1913 miles per hour today and
southeast to south at about Is
miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2
Lowest 30 on March >
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. IS. at 2:IO pm
Low, so. at 6:15 am
Evening star., 1953-10-04

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 40
pages. a 12-page comic section
and % pages of rotoordUure.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

forecast today for extreme northern
New England the coastal of the Gulf States
and the Plains Scattered showers and thunder
the Ohio Valley and Central Mississippi
Valley continue quite in Ohio and Tennessee
Valleys while weather is slated for Mississippi Valley
and Central Plains. -AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tht
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Humidity

River Report.
(From u. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
(ReadingS Washington National Airportl
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon -- Al
1 pm, 80
s m 6;}
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. GPUBLICl complete
per mo: up. 10. "-37S5, HE. 4-6lO9
S.spnS desires :ns 0G0h S
time work RA. 3-"463. -
ACCOUNTING or managerial position
desired by Young man with expert
.ence Cal! Midway 5-4597: =
ness ACCOUNTS on a monthly basis
AtCSco11NTASST .BooKKEEPER. expe-
rienced all phases OF bookkeeping,
payrollS, taxes desires psrt-time
position afternoons. Randolph 3
ADVERTISING or publicity. Top refs
Direct mail merchandising special
ist Part time. 500 monthly. M
ARCHITECTURAL AND sTRUCTU.
RAJ ENGINEER-B s. degree. Ex-
perienced in construction estimating
and quantity tape-offs. ONCE engi-
neering. Job cost accounting. shop
drawings. arch. drafting, and all
similar phases of general contracting
tractor or allied business. References
available. Call TU. $4,000, Ext. LOG.
BASEBALL PLAYER, professional. de-
sires winter position; college Srad-
CXRPENTER. colOfed, exper.. in best
Grade woodwork; have tools. and
tran5p. Ii 3-6633.
CHEM ENGINEER desires perm
position; deg, 3 yrs. varied exp
indust.. responsible. Box GOV. Star.
cLERK-MEssENGER. A.. expert
enced: best references: linguiSt
seeks permanent positions small sal
ary OI. T-0445 ofice hours. -"
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN or super.
tntendent: have worked continuously
in this vicinity for the past six
years, being employed by only two
employers, one as foreman. the
other as superintendent: 45 years
old: local references: now employed;
available Oct. /. Juniper 5-9633
ENGINEER-D c. license. over 90
years experience in steam and Diesel
equipment. wants fun or part time
as engineer, mechanic or mainte-
nance man. Good references. write
Box 36-T. Star. -oS
ESTATE or farm manager, SO. nearby
Nd. only; full knowledge cattle, la
Dor machinery. crops; understands
tax picture or making farms pay:
available Immediately. Box NV.