davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 23.-Surgeons
successfully removed a tumor
from the abdomen of a 41-year-
old Siamese twin today while
her sister. also anesthetiZed. lay
strapped beside her on a tilted,
extension table.
DR.. Frank H. Lahey performed
the tWo-hour operation on Miss
Margaret Gibb of Holyoke,
Mass. in New England Deacon
ess Hospital and said he found
no evidence of malignancy.
Her sister. Mary, underwent
nearly all the experiences of the
operation except the incision.
Mary suffered post-operative
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Gov. Clement May Join
Billy Graham, Paper SAYS
By the A.soeioted Pres,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May %
The Press-Scimitar said today
TenneSsee's young governor
Frank G. Clement, may give up
politics to "hit the sawdust trail
Of evangelism" with Billy Gra-
ham.
Reports from unidentified
sources in Nashville, the news
paper said, are that Gov. Clement
may renounce a political future
to become first assistant to Mr..
Graham, widely-known evange-
list.
The Press-Scimitar said the
34-year-old governor, when told
OF the report today. replied: "All
I can say is no comment. How
ever, I will say I am very fond
OF Billy Graham. a great admirer
Of Billy Graham"
The newspaper said:
1T Is not believed he will re-
sign as Governor, but may make
the change after he completes
his two-year term. which started
In January. and will be completed
in January, 1885,"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
u. n. Acts 10 Conform
To McCarran Bill
By the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
23.-The United Nations admin
! istration is drafting a directive
to its non-American employees to
bring them under tax and visa
provisions of the McCarran-
Walter immigration bill.
U. N. officials said they are
still unable to learn whether the
| step will also require aliens who
retain immigration status to be
fingerprinted and go through
the same kind of loyalty check
now required by the United
! States State Department of
United States employees in the
U. N.
The delicate status of foreign
: employees who are here on immi-
grant visaS. but are considered
fugitives from their own coun-
tries because of revolutions there,
also is being carefully studied.
The U. N. step is being taken
| TO comply With an interpreta-
ton of the immigration laws by
Attorney General Brownell. The
extra privileges of those in the
United States on permanent i'm
migration visas. including some
employees of delegations to the
U. N. and of foreign embassies in
Washington, were in question.
| 1t was reported in Washing
! ton today that protests already
have been made there by the
diplomatic corps.
/ On the income tax score. the
step may increase United States
receipts from the U. N. on in
come tax payments by about
half million dollars a year over
the figure which, for 1851, was
$1.391.0O0.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Public Aid Rolls
Increase in Virqiniu
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-
Virginia's public assistance rolls
took an upward swing in April
and the average aid payment rose
also.
Because Of these two factors,
the States public assistance out
go climbed $27.169 over the pre-
vious month to $1.3O9,871.53, the
State Welfare Department re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Eisenhower's Party Earns 100000

fake than cake in the 500-pound
affair: but the President cut
into the edible part, and he
and Mrs. Eisenhower sampled it.
The President ''blew out" the
candles on the cake-with the
help of an off stage switch. Then,
in the darkened arena, the thou
sands of spectators waved small
lighted candles and sang Happy
Birthday"
AS an added touch, the gather
ing sang 1--WE hope you live to be
a hundred" to the tune of "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic. y
Then some other birthday cake
was distributed in the audience
AS the golfers were driving
into the galleries, the President
snagged a couple of the balls
calling for prizes. But there was
no report on the payoff.
When the President gets away
from here tonight, it will be his
first overnight train trip since
coming to the White House
However, he is not using the pri-
vate car Ferdinand Magellan
which was in Roosevelt and Tru-
man service, but will occupy one
of the business cars the railroad
furnishes it's officials.
The President will go only as
far as Toledo by train tomorrow
There he will pick up his plane
for the rest of the trip.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Red Ferryboots
In British Horbor
Mystify PopuIoce
BY the Associated Press

FALMOUTH, England, Oct.
14-Two Russian ferryboatS
steamed into Falmouth Harbor
to refuel over the weekend, their
loudspeakers blaring martial
music which could be heard a
quarter of a mile away. The
curious townsfolk couldn't find
out why they weren't ferrying
anything.
And no one knew whence they
had come and where they finally
left for Monday on their nom
ferrying journey. The 42-man
crews stayed aboard the whole
time.
The mystery was cleared up
today by Moscow Radio. The
two turbo-electric driven, 1856
ton ferryboatS-the Chulyim
and the Sverenii-were racing,
a broadcast heard here said,
from Archangel around Europe
to an unidentified port in the
Black Sea.
The people of Falmouth
figured one other thing was
cleared up, too. They were
playing that earsplitting martial
music from dawn to dusk. be-
cause the race-said Moscow
was in honor of the 36th an
niversary of RuSsia's october
Revolution.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
5-Yedr-OId Grandson Shows
How Eisenhower Plays Golf

tie David told the photographers,
"You can take a good picture
of me shining my truck"
Maj. Eisenhower, interviewed
at the start of a tour of duty
at Fort Benning, proved to be
a friendly, sandy-haired young
fellow who seemed to dislike
folks making a big fuss over
him The closest he came to re-
vealing any secrets about his
famous father was in a discus
sion of golf scores.
II took up golf about two years
ago." he said. "but I'm not SO
good. I'm just breaking 80 and
dad is about eight strokes bet
ter than I am
Maj. Eisenhower has been as
signed as executive officer of the
1st Battalion, 30th Infantry
Regiment.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BY the Associated Press

FORT BENNING, Ca, Oct. IA
Little Dwight David EiSen-
hover II, the spitin' image of his
famous granddaddy, stole the
show yesterday as his family was
interviewed by neWsmen under
the watchful eyes of Secret
Service men.
David, 512. picked up a golf
club and showed how the Presi-
dent slaps the ball around while
his dad, Maj. John Eisenhower,
only child of the President,
talked to reporters.
The Secret Service men were
present, Special Agent John
Powers said. at the beheSt Of the
President.
"The First Lady has been wor-
ried about the children since the
Greenlease kidnapping. Our job
here won't be to watch Maj.
Eisenhower or his wife-they
can come and go as they please, -
Mr.. Powers said. "But we'll keep
watch on little David and his
sisters"
During a group picture of the
family. including Maj. Eisen-
howers wife, Barbara, and the
two daughters, Barbara Ann,
Az, and Susan, 81 months, lit
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Morse FaVors BRIDGE
On Roosevelt Island
If Needs Dictate
By Don S. Worren

The controversy over the loca-
ton of the next downtown
bridge across the Potomac River
took a new turn today. when
Senator Morse, Independent, of
Oregon declared it should be
built over the Theodore Roose-
velt Memorial Island, if traffic
demands that crossing.
He took the stand that a
properly designed span would be
no "desecration" of the island
In fact, he contended, it could
serve, rather, as an added and
fitting memorial to the former
President.
If Teddy Roosevelt were here
now, he suggested in an inter-
view with The Star, he would
agree that "any emotional argu-
ments about desecration" should
be cast aside and the issue de-
cided on the basis of public
needs.
District and some Federal
officials have clashed with plan
ming and memorial spokesmen
over the city's plan to build the
span on the line of E street,
which would cross the memorial
island.
To Congress Again.
In action on the District
budget bill late in the last Ses-
sion of Congress. planning funds
were denied and there was a
prescription against violation of
the plan to preserve the island
as a wild life preserve. But the
whole issue again is headed for
congressional action, since the
new span must be authorized
by Congress.
Senator Morse, who has won
recognition as an influential and
Woodworking member of the
Senate District Committee, said
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Dogs I liking Over Jones Point
Truct, Resident Complains

While Federal officials have
been talking about disposition of
the Jones Point water front at
Alexandria, a pack of noisy dogs
has taken possession, nearby
residents complained yesterday.
The 52-acre tract is the former
site of the Army Signal Station.
The property has been declared
by the Army as excess to it's
needs.
A resident of the adjoining
Hunting Towers Apartments,
John U. Terrell, said yesterday
he has written to Defense Secre-
tary Wilson complaining that
"dogS of various shapes, sizes and
ancestry have made nights
hideous for residents of the
area"
IF they are Army dogs" Mr..
Terrell wrote, certainly they
should be court martialed for
unbecoming actions. If they are
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Presidents Cake
Is Graham Cracker.
Caramel Iced
By the Assoeioted Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 14.-The
birthday cake at President Eli
senhower's birthday party at
the White House today is a
graham cracker cake with a
caramel icing.
It was baked by Miss Eliza
beth Mawhinney of Glenside,
Pa. Her cake was chosen by
lot from 800 entries in a State
wide contest at the mammoth
celebration held here last night
in the Presidents honor.
AS her award, she will get a
three-day, all-expense-paid trip
to Washington. She will have
tea at the White House with
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

he had reached no final con-
clusion yet as to the proper To-
cation of the bridge.
Talk With Camalier.
During his recent boat trip
down the Potomac to dramatize
the need of a more forceful
drive against streams pollution,
he said, he discussed the bridge
issue incidentally with District
Commissioner Renah Camalier.
And ! received a very fair
presentation of the conflicting
proposals." he said.
While reserving final judg-
ment until he gets more facts.
he said he would be guided by
only one test, that is: At what
location would the building Of
the bridge "Serve the traffic in
terests of the people Of the
Washington Metropolitan Area"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Eisenhower FeIicifates
Father McNaIIy, Also 63

President Eisenhower today
exchanged birthday greetings
with the Rev. Paul A. McNally
director of the Georgetown Med
ical Center, who also is SO today
The President remembered
that they had discussed their
mutual birthdays at the inau-
gural festivities in January. So
Father McNally was invited to
the White House.
Father McNally, who has just
a touch Of gray at the temples,
told reporters with a chuckle
that the President, who is bald
ing, seemed just a bit envious.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

civilian dogs, certainly the Army
has the authority to order them
dispersed from the grounds. :"
A spokesman at Hunting Tow
ers said the Army had one or
more watchdogs at the station
but that the complaints began
after stray animals crawled
under fence into the Govern
ment property.
The Alexandria Animal We'll
fare League said it had been
told of the situation. 1t sent
man down there.
He surveyed the problem and
decided that the tract was
marshy and that he shouldn't
cross a fence into Government
property. AS things stand now.
the league isn't planning to do
anything.
The Corps of Engineers. which
has custody of the area, was to
investigate today.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BaftIeship Wisconsin
Is 7th Fleet Flagship
BY the Asseeioted Press

YOKOSUKA, Japan. Oct. IA
The battleship Wisconsin today
replaced her sister ship, the New
Jersey, as flagship of the United
States 7th Fleet in the Far East.
It will be the second tour in
these waters for the Wisconsin,
which pounded the North Ko-
rean coast with her big guns in
1851 and the early part of 1852.
The 7th Fleet flag Of Vice
Admiral j. j. Clark of Pryor,
Okla, was transferred to the
Wisconsin.
The New Jersey, commanded
by Capt. Charles l.. Nelson Of
Richmond, Va, is winding up
her second combat tour. Skip
per of the Wisconsin is Capt. F.
D. Flaherty of North Adams,
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

all OF It's DralnS, all the aD1llCy
it has, all it's understanding of
this world" to advance the well
fare of this Nation.
The Eisenhower party arrived
at Hershey about 5 p.m.. after a
31a-hour drive that led through
the Gettysburg battlefield and to
the nearby Eisenhower farm.
The caravan did not tarry at the
farm, simply circling the drive
way in front of the old red brick
house on the place.
Crossing the battlefield. the
Presidents car stopped to
permit Mrs. Eisenhower to buy
a souvenir "Ike and Mamie"
plate on sale at a novelty shop.
The President freshened up
at the Hershey Hotel and then
drove on to the stadium, where
there were about 10000 waiting
to greet him at the box-supper
annex to the main event buffet.
Met by High Command.
The high command of the
Pennsylvania G. o. p, Gov. Fine
and Senators Martin and Duff,
greeted the President there.
Then the entire party sat down
to box lunches featuring
chicken.
Most of the crowd did not
bother with the lunches but
watched the entertainment
program, which opened with
the mass singing of Happy
Birthday to YOU" directed by
Fred Waring, the orchestra
leader. Mr.. Waring also had
charge of the big entertainment
at the hockey rink, where the
Hershey Bears perform.
The stadium show, featuring
seven bands, flock of drum
majorettes and another collec-
ton of golfers, was open to all.
The Pennsylvania evening
breeze was chilly, and there
were several thousand empty
seats in the stadium. But the
President expressed happiness
over the turnout and said he was
glad there were that many Re-
publicanS around. State Police
said there were about 10000
visitors in Hershey.
Next the President moved
down to the 'big top" borrowed
from Ringing for the dinner.
He had only coffee.
Two SittingS for Dinner.
The other diners had a beef
dinner, and two sittings were re-
quired to take care of the crowd.
In addition to the receipts from
the dinner, there also was some
return from the programs. Off
cials figured that their net would
be around 100000 or better.
After the dinner came the
arena show. The President and
the First Lady appeared there
with Gen. Eisenhower at the
reins of a tWo-wheeled green
Pennsylvania Dutch buggy,
pulled by a dappled gray. A
groom walked at the horses head
just in case.
The equipage pulled up at a
stage. AS the EiSenhowerS
moved up on the platform, trap
door opened, and a huge birth
day cake came into sight. Some
uuipSter said there was more
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Reds Cut Postal Service

HONG KONG (P). Red
China's communications are SC
inadequate because of military
needs that general orders have
gone out from Peiping sharply
curtailing parcel post service,
says the pro-Nationalist news
paper Wah Kiu Vat Pc,
Evening star., 1953-10-14
CONTINUED From First Psge.)


note in the carnival atmosphere
when he pleaded earnestly in a
brief speech for world under
standing "of Americas heart
that she wants peace nothing
else"
Gen. Eisenhower, who had
driven to Hershey with Mrs
Eisenhower, flew back to the
Capital, arriving at National Air
port at 11:46 pm.
He will leave over the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad at 11:3C
o'clock tonight, with his first
stop scheduled at Defiance, Ohio
at noon tomorrow. There he
will speak at a cornerstone lay
ing at Defiance College.
Farm Speech Tomorrow Night.
Later in the day and on Fri
day, he will appear before some
farm groups in Kansas City, with
a major farm policy speech
scheduled there tomorrow night
at the convention of the Future
Farmers of America.
He will have an opportunity
there to discuss falling farm
prices-particularly for livestock
"a sore subject in the farm belt
On Friday morning, in Kansa!
City, the President will meet
with Governors from the drought
StateS-perhapS all 13-in whost
ranks there also is some dissat-
isfaction over the way the relie1
program has been handled.
New Orleans is on his schedule
Saturday and then he goes on tt
the Texas Mexico border to viSir
over the week end with Gov
ShiverS of Texas. From there
he will go to Guerrero, Mexico
on Monday, to meet Presiden'
Adolfo Ruiz Confines and joir
him in dedicating the new Falcor
Dam on the Rio Grande.
Gen. Eisenhower will get bacl
to Washington early next Tues
day.
Accepts Birthday Gifts,
At Hershey last night, the
President spoke of his hopes fol
world peace in accepting hi
birthday gift" formal an
nouncement of the inauguration
of the Eisenhower Exchange Eel
lowship, foundation with ar
ultimate goal of $4,000 annua
grants to help promote peace anc
general accord among nations
The plan, fostered thus far by
SIS prominent citizens from var.
ious parts of the country, calls
for awards of 100 annual fellow
ships to citizens of all nationali-
ties, ranging in age from Is tt
40, to study the urgent problems
of their countries.'
The formal presentation o1
the scroll describing the plan was
made by Philip T. Sharples
State Republican finance chair
man, who was in charge of last
nights show.
The President expressed the
conviction that the fellowships
could well become the most
meaMngful thing that has hap
pened in our time"
He said the world needs the
understanding that young mer
and women could carry from one
country to another.
Recognition to G. o. P.
Gen. Eisenhower concluded
with a bow to the G. O. P.
which he said sis trying to use
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Million in Liquor Industry

NEW YORK.-The alcoholic
beverage industry employs one of
every so working adults in the
United States. 1t has more than
l million persons on the payroll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Ethel S. Williams.

Ethel S. Williams.
Johnson, Charles Blubaugh, Mrs.
Merle Broadwater; Finzel, Mrs.
Kathleen B. Layman, Deer Park,
Harry L. Rubenstein, Mrs. Frances
T. Comp; Wilson, Mrs. Valla N.
Martin; Bethlehem, Asa Lewis;
Bittinger, Mrs. Lenora Bucket, Mrs.
Ida B. Reckner; Casselman, Ever
EFT NJ Friend.
Kitzmiller, J. Paul Ewing, prin-
cipal, Gladys B. Hamiil, Mrs. Alyce
II. Imam, Mrs. Iva B. Walker.
West Vindex, Virgil f. Secrist,
Mrs. Dolores G. Meyers; East Vim
deX, Joe DePollo, principal, Pearle
Barrick.
Oakland, Edwin w. Elias, Jr.,
principal; Lester Bolyard, 6; Nina
Virginia Lohr, 2; Mrs. Alta II. Du-
ling, s; Alice Ann Feather, 6; Mrs.
Barbara b. Finn, /; Mary NJ.
Friend, 2; Mrs. Leona M. Hardesty,
3; Mrs. Anna S. Harvey, 1-2; Alice
r. Howard, 5; Josie NJ. Iden, g.;
Mary Scott Jackson, AS; Anna Lu-
ellie Mitchell, /; Mrs. Eva NJ.
Ream, /; Mrs. Virginia Ryan, 8;
Mrs. Monoka Collins, 4; Regina
Stork, "a; Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer,
4.
Crellin, Harold d. Garrett, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Alice D. Fitzwater, Ell
lena NJ. Pendergast, Mrs. Erin
Pope, IL.
Mt. Lake Park, Mason w. Calls,
principal and Sc; Mrs. Mabel P.
Sollars, "a; Mrs. Catharine L.
Hoye, 2-3; Mrs. Ethel NJ. Helbig,
1-2.
Lynndale, Miss Ethel B. Hesser.
Loeb Lynn Heights, Fred l..
Barnett, principal, 4-5; Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Blake, 81; Mrs. Elizabeth
Updyke McComas, 1-2 Mrs. Rebec-
ca F. Teets. 2-3.
Supervisors, Etc.
Supervisors remain unchanged,
except for Miss Elizabeth Slater.
She resigned earlier this year and
there will be no replacement. Fos-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field.
*CombiHaHon OF PoweygAde auto
matte transmission and H5-h.p.
"BlHe-Flame" engine optional on
"Two-Ten" and Bel Air models al
extra cost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
| SEE BY The DAILIES

Maryland has collected more
than quarter billion dollars in in
come taxes since it initiated the
levy in 1881. In that time counties
and municipalities have received
$54,873,118.
U. S. population reached the 100
million mark Monday, a jump of
9 million since census was taken
in 1850.
U. S. served notice that it ex-
poets Red China and North Korea
to give up every prisoner of war
now in their hands.
Eisenhower administration an
nounced it was returning to Japan
d group of islands heretofore held
by U. S. Okinawa was not included.
Polio hit two children in isolated
sections of Tucker county, West
Virginia, within twenty-four hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altstetter
and daughter, Williamsburg, Pa,
are vacationing at Harrington
Manor. Mrs. Altstetter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stemple,
are also vacationing with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Attend School Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric G. Dusic
attended the twenty-fifth reunion
of the class of 1928 of Uniontown
High school on Saturday night at
Gorley's Lake hotel, route 40. Mr..
Dusic was president of his class Of
243 students and was one of the
speakers at the dinner which was
attended by sixty-eight former
class members. Former students
attended from as far away as
Connecticut and Wisconsin A
thirtieth reunion in planned in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines
and children were visiting Mrs
Sines' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Engstrom, of Harrisville, o. They
also saw their aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Sims, who was visiting there from
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

1858.
Edgar Gale, cousin Of Herbert
c. Leighton and a former visitor
at Mt. Lake Park, a professor at
the University of Pennsylvania,
announced his appointment as
special representative to Thailand
under Harold Stassen's extended
Federal Security program and
leaves in two weeks for that coun-
try with his family, to be absent
for two years.
The dinner was followed by a
dance in the Horizon room of the
hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

ter d. Bittle remains as supervisor
of junior-senior high schools; John
NJ. Dunn and Mrs. Caroline w.
Wilson, supervisors Of elementary
schools; John L. Fitzwater, super
visor of pupil personnel; Oren T.