davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
PAGE 3

requested to notify the !. 5. Deputy Marshal. U. 5. Com missioner or Mrs. Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

May Is is the Third Annual observance of Armed Forces Day.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

iSh, French. American and Soviet
foreign ministers are a power
full deterrent to French ratifica-
ton of EDO.
Aides of West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer insisted
that one major area of French
German .disagreement-the fu-
ture of the Saar coal-and-s steel
VALLEYS almost on the point Of
solution land both sides know
it,"
The conference is due to ap-
prove a 1854 program calling
for addition of 1900 more war.
planes and 8 more ground di-
visions to the NATO forces IN
Europe. This would give the
Atlantic allies we'll over $500
planes and about LOG divisions.
A high ranking American Of
fetal said yesterday the United
States would furnish at least
half of the 1900 additional
planes. NATO military experts
have called the plane shortage
the weakest gap in the Western
Europe defense structure. since
Russia is estimated to have about
10000 combat aircraft.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Crime
Continued From First Page)

dropped from 49 per cent to 46
per cent.
Nationally, during the 1852
calendar year, it was pointed out,
crime increased by 80 per cent
and the rate of clearing up
serious crimes in the nation is
27.8 per cent.
Police blamed both the in
crease in crime here and the
decrease in solutions to the
shortage of police. During fiscal
1853, it was noted, the number
of men assigned to the preven-
tion ana detection, of crime per
tour of duty averaged 279. and
the foot patrol averaged only 81.
They had to patrol the Districts
1925. square miles.
On the brighter side. the re-
port noted that more men will
be on the street during the pres
ent fiscal year, both by recruiting
and by being paid overtime.
The police pay raise, the report
added, should serve to check if
not reduce the rate of reSigna-
tionS.
The parallel between rate of
crime and police to cope with it
was underlined over the week
end when Commissioner Samuel
Spencer announced that with
more men on the street, crime
has been reduced at the rate
of 14.7 per cent in the past four
months. compared with the same
period last year.
The crippling effects of lack
of manpower during the past
fiscal year reached a point in
December. 1852, when. the re-
port noted. sit became evident
that the overall safety of the
community would be endangered
unless some effective program
were formed to deter criminal
activity" That was when off,
GERS and men voluntarily worked
extra shifts for a total of 1893
payless hours in one month.
Desperation in December.
The statistical report showed
why police were getting deSper-
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Eisenhower Warns
Mayors Cities Need
Program. 10 Bar Panic
By Joseph A. Fox


= President Eisenhower warned
today that American cities must
d1ave an effective civil defense
program to avert panic in time
of emergency.
:. Ordered haste will save you
and panic will destroy you," the
President told mayors and city
4nanagers of approximately ITS
municipalities at. the opening of
a two-day brieflng session on
the national defense situation.
| The conference at the State
Department is closed to out
siders. but the text of the Presi-
dents talk was made public at
the White House.
Says Cities Become Targets.
For the first time in history,
cities have become principal tar
gets for any nation seeking to
conquer our Nation" said the
President in emphasizing that
Federal and local governments
must act together in proper
planning.
| After hearing Gen. Eisen-
hover. the mayors received a
brief1ng from Allan Dulles. di-
rector Of the Central Intelli-
eence Agency, on Russian
strength. The acting Secretary
Of State Walter Bedell Smith
spoke on United States foreign
policy. The Atomic, Energy
Commission showed a film de-
plct1ng the effects of atomic ex-
plosions.
! The mayors'and city managers
were invited to a reception this
afternoon at the White House.
Tomorrow, they receive further
briefings.
! Will Avoid Interference.
Gen. Eisenhower said the
civil defense program should
Afovide readiness of fire de-
partments. hospitals, and police
and sanitation services. He ex-
pressed BELIEF that if the Fed
7kfal Government tried to do the
planning in the preparatory
period lit would certainly be
Nnwarranted interference and
jAstifiably resented" However.
the President added, the Govern
ment intends to do Everything
that is reasonable, decent and
spfoper" in supporting the cities
in meeting their own problems.
I'VE can do this job and do it
In such a way that will very
greatly add to the reluctance Of
anybody to attack us" the Presi-
dent said. Pearl Harbor was
4 disaster because it was a sur
prise"
Gen. Eisenhower recognized
that the average citizen reluc-
family goes in for the sort OF
preparedness that he feels must
be developed.
when a threat is not i'm
Mediate with u.s." he said, "the
ordinary American is not par
ticuarly anxious to go out and
10 a drill that he thinks has q
s1Etle bit of the infantile about
1T. He possibly sees himself back
III primary school, where he had
adrills or evacuating the school,
sYoom in case of fire. But there
Was a very great principle there.
F<c"Ordered haste will save you,
and panic will destroy you. So
lit Is, first of all, against the
incidence of panic that we must
Be prepared"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
NATO
(Continued From First Page.)

Tsy;
important is the impetus it will
kive to the integration of West
Afn Europe-commercially and
,xocially as we'll as militarily-to
raise living standards and coun-
ter Moscow's Establishments.
-. - Mr.. Bidault was expected to
ask that the North Atlantic
treaty be extended to so years
from its present limit of 20 years.
THAT would make its binding
ties on America last as long as
the EDO treaty binding Ger
ct1lany and France together-and
provide an additional obligation
on the United States to protect
France against any future Ger
et1aan invasion.
.. American sentiment here
seemed to indicate a willingness
to go along with such a French
request.
Hopes of concrete results from
the Berlin meeting of the Brit
Evening star., 1953-12-14

lem of compensation in the Fed
eral service
Meanwhile, the United Ma
tional Association of Post Office
Clerks will hold pay raise rally
here on January IL. On Janu-
ary 18, the AFL mail handlers
union will join the AFL National
Association of Letter Carriers in
a pay raise rally. William Do
herty, president of the NALC,
said thousands of letter carriers.
mail handlers, and other postal
clerks will descend on Washing
ton to see their Representatives
and Senators on behalf of Fed
eral pay boost. Other AFL Fed
eral employe groups will hold
their pay rallies in March.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE-The
Federal Bar Association has
started an extensive member
ship drive among Government
lawyers. Earl Kintner. general
counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission, is membership
committee chairman. The aSso-
cations. offices recently were
moved to 1903 K street NV.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
AFL American Federation of
vernmen Employees has
praised Representative Broyhill,
Republican, of Virginia, for his
valuable assistance" in the fight
to halt the threatened transfer
of IA Army quartermaster en-
ployes in nearby Cameron Sta
ton. Va, to Philadelphia. The
scheduled move this month has
been postponed to February II
and the Quartermaster Corps
has promised to give serious con-
sideration to figures and statis-
tics provided by Mr.. Broyhill
and the AFGE backing their
contention that the proposed
move would result in greater
costs and less efficient operation
Lawrence j. Wainwright has
been elected president of AFGE
Boiling Air Force Base 967. Mr..
Wainwright is also vice pres
ident of the national AFGE.
Others elected were Wilmer Ro-
land, Clarence Smith and Trilda
Billings. vice president; Francis
Gallant, secretary-treasurer; and
Jack Star, sergeant-at-arms.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing employees Robert S. Burns.
Veronica Waters and Mrs. E.
Florence Beauch have received
efficiency suggestion awards.
A number of women employees
in the General Accounting Of
flee are protesting a GAO direc-
tive which bars them from con-
sideration for comprehensive
audit jobs in the agency's field
Offices. After first saying women
could compete for the jobs, the
GAO changed its mind and said
the positions were open to men
only Tomorrow is the dead
line for nominations to be made
for the annual Warner w. Stock
berger Award given to the person
Evening star., 1953-12-14

ate in December. ,Robberies
reached the highest point of the
entire year with 200. So did
housebreakings and a tt e m p S
with 500. And so did larcenies
with 1,042. After that peak,
crime leveled off.
For the year ASA whole, the
rate of criminal homicide and
aggravated assault stayed about
the same as in the previous fiscal
year. There was, however, 28.2
per cent increase in robberies, a
7.9 per cent increase in house
breaking. and 1871 per cent in
crease in auto thefts. Larcenies
decreased enough during the sec
ond half of the fiscal year to
make the total about the same
as in the previous fiscal year.
Rape cases showed the only
sharp decrease, 1914 per cent.
Other Highlights Noted
There were these other high
lights in the report:
While racial friction, growing
out of transition in neighbor-
hoods, has been localized and
presented no great danger to the
community, 1T has been neces-
Sary to maintain details of police
officers at some unstable spots
to preclude any disorder"-bur-
dening the already depleted
force.
Arrests of white persons for
serious crimes increased by IA
per cent while arrests of colored
persons for these offenSeS in
creased by only 2 per cent. AS a
result, the arrest ratio of white
to colored, which was % per
cent white and 78 per cent COL
ored in 1852, returned to the
1949 and 1850 ratio of "a per
cent white and rs per cent col
ored.
Policies cleared up 88 per cent
of the criminal homicide cases,
SO per cent of the rape cases. SO
per cent Of the robbery cases, 81
per cent of the housebreaking
cases. 81 per cent of the ag-
gravated assault cases, 36 per
cent of the larcenies and % per
cent of the auto theftS.
They recovered 56.9 per cent
of the property stolen, including
800 per cent of the automobiles.
In all. $2.785, ,696 worth of prop
erty was stolen.
A total of 1928 arrests were
recorded for serious crimes and
237, ,467 arrests were recorded for
other crimes.
Results Of Arrests.
In reporting what happened
to those arrested, it was noted
that for the 1928 arrests for
serious crimes, no papers were
issued for prosecution in 2,043
cases, another 1,165 were nolle
pressed, 865 were dismissed, 80
cases were pending defendants
were committed in 804 cases, s.
765 were referred to juvenile au-
2,657 reached the
grand jury and there were other
dispositions in the remaining
$40 cases.
There were 6,677 fewer traffic
arrests than in the previous
year. This was attributed not to
better driving but to the police
shortage. Men who ordinarily
would be ticketing cars were
kept busy manning school cross
ings, going on special details
and patrolling larger beats.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
windy and turning colder to-
night, with snow flurries likely
tn this area and snow in the
mountains to the west. Tomor-
low partly cloudy, windy and
moderately cold. Lowest tonight
eround 80.
Maryland IN Mostly cloudy,
windy and turning colder to-
hight and tomorrow, with snow
in the mountains and occasional
light snow likely in the Piedmont
Evening star., 1953-12-14

in Government who has made
the most outstanding record in
personnel administration. Nomi-
nations should be sent to the
Society for Personnel Admins
tration at 45O1 Massachusetts
avenue NV. The Atomic
Energy Commission has received
the National Safety Council
award for its excellent record
in holding down the number Of
accidents and injuries among its
employees. Charles j. Fred
erick. Isadore A. Honig and Har-
old L. Schilz have been appointed
hearing examiners in the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1953-12-14

called for Mr.. Young's custer,
and several others have privately
demanded the csc chairman's
scalp. AT the present time, a
group of Republican legislators
are demanding that the commits
sion approve more political
schedule c jobs "or else"
The commission has approved
843 of these schedule c jobs, but
has rejected 902 other schedule
C requests from the agencies.
This has angered Republican
politicoS. .......
Mr.. Young, who feels that the
commission has done an honest
and realistic job in assigning
schedule C positions, has been
bolstered in his stand by the
strong support Of the President.
And in this regard, Government
employees can be grateful that
President Eisenhower has given
him such strong backing. Other
wise. no job above grade GS-9
could be considered safe from the
inroads of political patronage.
HOLIDAY EVE-Administra-
tion officials say there are no
plans to allow Federal employees
here to get off from work a few
hours earlier on Christmas Eve,
Thursday. December "a.
The officials say that since
Federal workers will have a
three day vacation anyway. it
wouldn't be in the best interests
of economy to give them addi-
tionai time off on the day before
Christmas.
However, there is every lndi-
cation that there will be a
lenient policy followed in most
agencies as far as allowing in
formal get-togethers on the
Thursday afternoon
4& **
PAY-The CIO Government
Workers Union will ask Congress
to approve an $500 a year Fed
eral pay raise. The various AFL
Government workers unions also
have set an $500 pay raise figure.
The independent National
Federation of Federal Employees
has not disclosed the pay raise
amount or formula it will seek,
other than it will ask Congress
for a new and much more real
iStic approach to the entire prob
Evening star., 1953-12-14

tonight. Lowest tonight around
25 in extreme west and 1884
east and central portions.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy. windy
and turning colder tonight and
tomorrow, with snow in the
mountains and occasional light
snow likely in the Piedmont to-
night. Lowest $3.50 west and
30-36 east.
Winds-Westerdy at 20-30 miles
per hour tonight and northwest
at 3O-40 miles per hour tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Baby Born With 7 Heads Remains In Incubator

alive, remained in critical condi-
ton, although there has been
some very slight improvement.
The baby was born by caesarian
section in Washington. Ind, to a
28-year-old mother of three
normal daughters.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

P re 81 dental
A s S i S t a n t
S h e r m a n
A d a m S, feel
that the csc
has failed to
provide tn
a d m j n istra-
tion W i h
e n o u g h key.
jobs.
One Repub-
1ica n con-
g r e S S m a n,
r e pr esenta-
tive Curtis of
Nebraska, has
Evening star., 1953-12-14
The Federal Spotlight 80
Eisenhower,s Support Saves
Young From G. or. Wrath
By Joseph YOUNG

Administration insiders that only President Esenhowes
strong support Civil Commission Chairman Philip Young
prevented seizure thousands of civil
patronage purposes.
Republican members well politicians
the grass roots" and the .OP ------~-~----
National Committee plus ION, ~ CONFERENCE.-The, ~ N. ras
White House aides such orol serr,can " o ~
Evening star., 1953-12-14
By the Associoted Press

bY inc N4socIoted FToN
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-A
baby born Saturday with two
heads and four arms remained
in an incubator today in Riley
Hospital at the Indiana Uni
verSity Medical Center.
Doctors said the baby, possibly
the only such child ever born
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Liqht Quuke in ItuIy

FORLI. Italy, Dec. ID (P.-A
light earthquake shook this CEN
trail Italian city this morning.
No casualties or damage were
reported.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Local No. 262, National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees, will
hold a Christmas party at 8
o'clock tonight in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Deparsment Of Commerce
t0ccIUoEo

The following States expected to have snow tonight
New York Ohio Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa. Southern Minnesota and Utah. Rain will fall on west
Washington Northern Elsewhere throughout
generally fair weather will prevail 1t will be colder
I'm the Eastern part Of the cog9 with little temperature
FEhanxe expected elsewhere. -AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

River Report
From U. s. EngineersA
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at~Great. Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers. Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100 on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest. %. on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, so. at 1865 pm.
Low. 30 at / AS am.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 7:19 4:46
Sun, tomorrow 7:20 4:41
Moon, today 1928 pm. 12:3S q m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

.ittee, plus some
aides such as
Evening star., 1953-04-17
1874 M.P.H. Flown
By BAT Strotoget,
Fastest Bomber
BY the Assoeioied Press

The worlds fastest known
bomber, the BAT Stratojet, has
flown 794 miles an hour-130
miles an hour faster than the
speed of sound. But it had the
aid of high winds.
The Defense Department per-
mitted Boeing Airplane Co..
manufacturer of the BAT, to
make the first disclosure of a
supersonic flight by a bomber
An experimental fighter type
rocket plane. the Navy's Sky
rocket has flown 1898 miles an
hour. Air Force jet fighters in
Korea often have exceeded the
speed of sound in dives.
But the six-engine, swept-wing
BAT attained it's supersonic
speed in level flight, and kept
at 794 miles an hour for 80 min
uteS.
1t did so while flying eastward
from Albuquerque, N. M, toward
Wichita, Kans., at an altitude of
10000 feet, by hooking onto a
jet stream-one of the recently
discovered mysterious "rivers" of
high winds in the upper skies.
The BAT was designed for the
900 miles an hour class"
Evening star., 1953-04-17

fifth precinct for further con-
ferences. Anderson agreed and
seemed amenable enough until
they reached the South Capitol
Street Bridge. Then-whoosh-
it was 70-miles-per-h -heur chase,
police said.
Phase Three Next.
Around and around they went
some more until Anderson
turned east on N street at such
a wide angle that he left his left
rear wheel behind as he jumped
a curbing. Then Anderson left
the whole car behind and set
out on foot. precipitating phase
three.
Chugging behind came the
older and beefier Pvt. Haver-
chack. He seemed sadly out
distanced until a sympathetic
motorist, still unidentified,
blocked the sailors pursuit. AS
he came to halt, Pvt. Haver-
chack nabbed him.
About the time they reached
the station Frank williams, So,
colored. Of lit Second street
Sc, walked in to say his car
had been stolen. Hence the un-
authorized use charge against
the haSty sailor.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Trained Robber,' IS,
Admits Staying Two
By the Asseeiased Press

NEWARK, N. j., April ia
hard faced, chain-smoking 15-
year-old youth, who told police
his father trained him for crime,
has admitted a double Staying in
a tavern holdup.
i Union County Prosecutor Rus
sell Morss said the youth, Michael
Monahan, confessed last night
to the fatal shooting of a bar
| tender and a patron last month
in a $35 holdup in Elizabeth.
The admission followed stories
of how he committed about $50
robberies on orders of his ex-
convict father, Eugene Monahan,
A, police said.
Murder warrants have been
issued against the youth and his
father, both of whom have been
in custody since Monday.
The youth told police he COM
mitted the robberies on his
fathers orders and that he was
beaten if he did not comply.
The tavern murders took place
across from the Union County
Courthouse in Elizabeth on
March 7. Bartender Sebastian
Weilandics, g., of Linden and a
lone patron, William S. Diskin,
26, of Elizabeth, were shot down
with a 9-mm. automatic. There
has been no explanation for the
ShoOtingS,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Graham
Continued From Page A-16.)


boulevard peddlers of maps to
movie homes have added the
residence of television stars. .
Mitzi Gaynor goes here, there
and everywhere with P. K
Palmer and Chi. Ruth
Roman lost her vaccination Ger
tif1cate, necessary for re-entry
from Mexico. But United States
health authorities finally let
Ruthie in, after she showed them
the scar-on her right hip.
Producer Joe Pasternak wrote
the words to II Just Love You
(for wife Dorothy, Nicky Brod-
szky did the music, and Tony
Martin has recorded the song
for RCA-Victor. John and
Corinne Bromfield will take in
the coronation leaving here
May 6.
The big screen and Sd is
killing the diets. Skinny gals
look terrible in three dimensions.
Good-bring on the butter,
James.
Wealthy Blake Garner rented
Lex Barker's apartment for two
weeks and struck gold-Tarzan' S
date book B. T.-before he met
Lana Turner. Diana Lynn
fingers in the East four weeks
with an avalanche of TV assign
mentS.
Don't be surprised if Ann
Sothern returns to Metro-she's S
hot again, because of her TV hit.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Sailor Faces Book of Charges
After 3-Phuse Police Pursuit

Nine charges, or all that could
be extracted from a small book,
were tossed at a young sailor
today at the conclusion of a wild
chase around a goodly portion
of Southeast Washington.
When the painting cops finally
collared Seaman Charles c. An
derson, %. of the Naval Air Sta
ton. they affixed to him these
accusations:
That he Cd passed a red light
CD passed stop sign, 90 made
an improper turn, "a taking
property without right, (5) was
speeding. 60 was speeding again
CD crossed a lawn, (8) driving
on the wrong side of the street
and 90 passing another red
light.
Moving Too Fast.
The chase really had three
parts, starting at 1880 am. in
the 500 block of H street when
Anderson caught the eyes OF
Pvts. Charles B. Chase and T. N
Hoverchack. They thought he
was moving a little too fast
When they got in behind, he
moved a little faster.
Phase one ended with a So
miles-per-hour burst across the
Eleventh Street Bridge. Beside
the Anacostia River, and breeches
buoy distance from mis- home
station, the sailor signifieo
uncle"
Calmly and dispassionately
the policemen explained to the
young man he had violated the
law and should drive on to the
Evening star., 1953-04-17
u. N. Group to Meet

The Capital Area Association
for the United Nations will hold
it's first meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium. Clark M
Eichelberger, national executive
director of the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Fire Subject to Storms

CLEVELAND.-Average depth
of Lake Erie Is only about So
feet, and because of this shallow
ness, it is unusually subject to
sudden. violent storms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

APPROXIMATELY / month ago, read
ing glasses, plastic frames, blue case
vicinity Wymore and Euclid, reward.
Call EV. 1-9250.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

FUR scarf. Friday afternoon, Euclid
Glenville Hospital; reward. Call YE.
2-0632
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

MOTHER and 2 daughters need fur
nished apartment in Kirk school
area, reasonable UL f-2994
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Typewriter $40
MonY other real typewriter borgoins.
CoA day OF night
Prospect l-2020

GAS furpace, new Superfex with
blower, gas unavailable the reason
for selling. WI. $4,000.
TYPEWRITER, good condition. Call
after 6 p. m, MU. 1871.
ONE Whitehead w. C. 4OR 40 gal.
automatic gas underlined water
heater, AGA. approval, brand new,
never removed from packing crate.
Cathode protected, $50 ID. working
pressure, 10000 BTU. per mr., nat
ural gas nozzle (listed retail price
Sl39.99) price 500. Call RE. 1882.
BABY bed, solid maple, play pen, car
seat, folding stroller. good condition.
RE. 1-3243.
COAL furnace, Hercules, heats 6
rooms, automatic controls, excellent
condition S45. w. 1-3728.