davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
| Democrats AssaiI
6. O. P. 'Turnabouts
BY the Assoeiossd Press

The Democratic Digest. month
" magazine Of the Democratic
party. said today the Eisenhower
administration is showing a
tendency to announce a policy
"and then reverse it at the first
criticism from within the Re-
publican pNrty."
The Digest said the alleged
"turn-about" on proposed revi-
sions Of the aft-Hartley labor
law. which led to the resigna-
ton Of Martin p. Durkin as Sec
rotary of Labor. was only one Of
many recent examples" Of such
a trend.
The magazine also said Re-
publicans are making eyes" at
the. controversial Brannan farm
plan of the former Truman adj
ministration which they had de-
nounced as creeping socialism"
before they came to power in
Washington.
When Congress reconvenes
next January, the Digest said,
one of the G. o. p. problems
will be ''how to put sleeps cloth
ing on something they have done
their best to call a wolf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Major turnaboutS in the rec
commended firSt-aid treatment OF
frostbite and the use of tourni-
quets were announced today by
the American National Red
Cross.
The Red Cross now advises
rapid warming Of frostbitten
parts of the body or of persons
who have suffered prolonged
exposure to cold Previously the
first-aid procedure was to thaw
the frostbitten part gradually in
cool water or in a cool room.
Recommended care now is to
bring the victim into a warm
room quickly or to wrap him in
warm blankets. Affected parts
should be rewarmed as rapidly
as possible by placing them in a
container of lukeWarm water.
Until the frostbite victim can
be brought indoors, the frozen
part should be covered with
wooden cloth and the victim
given a warm drink. Rubbing is
not recommended, but after the
rewarming, the victim should
exercise the affected member.
Tourniquets should not be re-
leased, once they are applied,
except by a physician, according
to the recommendations. Pre-
vious technique called for apply
ing the tourniquet high on the
arm or thigh and loosening it
every Is minutes.
Now the procedure calls for
application of the tourniquet
close to the wound and above
it, with a small area of unbroken
skin between the tourniquet and
the wound.
The adopted changes were
based on recommendations of
the Committee on Surgery. Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
7 Senators Oppose
ChurchiII's Proposal
For Big 4 Talks
BY the AssoeIosed Press

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, and Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, of Tennessee.
today opposed Winston Church
ills call for Big Four infor-
NAL discussion of world prob
lens.
The Senators said in separate
interviews they believed the
United States should demand
advance agreement on topics to
be discussed before approving
any such meeting.
Although both said they were
speaking only for themselves,
their views conceded with ex-
pressed White House and State
Department opposition to any
free-for- conference.
Prime Minister Churchill said
in speech in England last week
that lone good thing might lead
to another" if the heads of state
of the United States, Britain.
France and Russia got together
and talked things over.
FavOrS Limited Talks.
Senator Hickenlooper, a mem
Der of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee and of the Sen
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee, said he is against round
robin discussions"
They never lead to anything,
he said. IF we participate ir
any meeting of this kind, il
should be limited to discussion
of specific questions. If the Rus
SLAMS are unwilling to agree ir
, advance on the topics to be stud
led, then there couldn't be much
hope of success from such a con-
ference"
Senator KefauVer. a member Of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, said he thinks the
groundwork for such a high leve
conference would have to be laio
in diplomatic exchanges long in
advance.
Success Held Unlikely.
"Unless things have been
worked out so that diplomatic
negotiations have reached the
point where concrete agreements
could be ratified by the heads OF
states, I don't believe any meet
ing has much chance of sue
cess" he said.
Mr.. Churchill also said in his
speech that he had a "Sure hope
a third world war could be pre-
vented if Russia were to agree
to an American-backed non
aggression treaty.
This brought dissent from
Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, and Senator Fergu-
son, Republican. of Michigan
But Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, said he thinks
the United States could profit by
proposing such pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Drift Cords to Aid
Trocinq Ocean Currents

Special drift cards will help to
trace ocean currents in the Tas-
man Sea and South Pacific,
Auckland reports.
Ships leaving and approach
ing New Zealand will drop some
5000 of the cards during the
next year.
The cards will lie fiat on the
water and will move with it,
even against the wind.
In this way it is hoped to learn
where the East Australian cur
rent crosses the Tasman to New
Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
lowe Center Discovers
Old Pillow as Art Form
BY the Assoeicssd Press

DIES MOINES.-The humble
pillow has achieved the status Of
an art form.
In a farm theme exhibit at
the Des Moines Art Center. an
old implement found in Adair
County was accorded a place of
honor.
Students placed the pillow in
the gallery as a joke. But Dwight
KirSch. center director. decided
it belonged. So the pillow was
mounted on a pedestal for dis
play, fanked by IS paintings Of
rural scenes by internationally
known artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

ONCE 1910, America has had the larg-
~ est increase of population of any SINH
lar period in its history. More people have
been getting married and they have been
having more children. We are adding over
10000 new babies to our population every
single dayl
More children and bigger families are just
two of the many great changes we've seen in
the last decade. We're also enjoying greater
health and longer life than ever before. We're
buying more homes moving to the suburbs
giving our children more and better educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
families are back in style
couples having three four five SIX chill

by three hundred per cent in the last decade
alone and today account for more than twenty
billion dollars of family protection
Hundreds of thousands of families own life
insurance to assure funds for their children's
education. Still others are using the values of
their basic policies to provide income for
their own retirement years.
A suggestion: Have your needs or circ1m-
stances changed? Have you looked over your
life insurance to see how it stacks up with
your present way of living and the goals you
and your family have set for yourselves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
1900 First-Aid Instructors
Start Meetings Tonight

Series of mass meetings for
more than 1000 Red Cross first
aid instructors gets under way
tonight to promote instruction
among District residents and
workers.
The first meeting is at 8 pm.
in the District Red Cross Chap
ter, 2025 E street NV. It will
be followed by two meetings to-
morrow at 8 am. and 8 pm. In
structors will be briefed on new
aspects of first aid for civil de-
Tense as well as on new tech
niques in general first aid treat
ment.
DR.. Roy L. Sexton, chairman OF
the District Red Cross Safety
Services noted a slump in the
number Of first aid certificates
issued during the last fiscal year.
Only 11,843 certificates were is
sued in the fiscal year ended in
June as against 1855 last year
Since April, 1850, when the first
aid course was designated as the
official Civil Defense training
course. a total Of 56,696 have
completed training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

ton. These changes have brought about new
needs and new responsibilities.
And life insurance is keeping pace and is
constantly grotCing more flexible to meet our
netD needs.
To aid families in planning for the future
the life insurance companies have created
number of plans like the family income policy.
1t provides, in addition to the basic insur-
ance, low-cost protection for the children's
growing years. Such plans, largely develop
ment of the last twenty years, have grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
The Dukotus Territory

BISMARCK. - The Dakotas
were a part of the Missouri terri
tory until 1920, and thereafter
were parts successfully of the
territories of Michigan, Wis
consin, Iowa and Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4ss MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK q, N. 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Sports Roundup

lege or high school player who
doesn't have his mouth full Of
rubber to protect his teeth against
the ravages of shoulder blocks viii
definitely be listed among the have
n0tS of the gridiron world.
This viii, We feel, be especially
welcome news to the parents OF
the smaller fry who normally have
to foot the bills for inlayS and
bridges. College athletic treasures
also will benefit once they get past
the initial cost of the muffers,
which are similar to those worn
by every ring fighter these days.
1t hasn't been so long, incident.
ally, since the boxing fan with 4
closeup seat could count on getting
a tooth or two in his lap almost
any evening. They used to roll
around like popcorn, and il is Just
as well that our more squeamish
television viewers are spared the
sight which only envigorated the
old-timers.
For news about the employment
0 fthe protectors, we are indebted
to Rubber Corporation Of Los An
geles, the same outfit which popu.
larized the rubber football In re.
cent years. The company not only
has sent US a bale of literature on
the subject, but enlosed as well az
individual size-finder, ranging
fran small to extra large. in case
We decide TO try for the varsity.
We learn that the National Fed
GRAFTON Of High School Athletic
Associations has recommended In
its rules that the protectors be
worn by every football player. and
that college coaches across the
nation are falling ia line in droves.
II Is claimed that. In addition 70
giving positive protection 20 the
teeth, the device also makes con.
ctissions and kDockouts rare.
Statistics gathered by q variety
Of safety groups in recent years
disclosed that more than half OF
football injuries are 10 the mouth.
teeth, lips or jaw. A survey con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
The STRAW DONKEY Case
:. ......--.. By A. S. ElElscHNAN
Chapter %

Chapter %
WHEN the others had gone.
w Carlos remained in a far cor
ner of the room, silently smoking
nand-rolled cigarette.
"I'm expecting a phone call"
Brindle SAID Wake me if I'm
asleep"
Isl"
When Carlos awakened him by
humping a brown hand on his
chest, Brindle stared at him, I'M
able to bring into focus his mem
cries of even a few short hours
before.
Telephone, senior"
Memory gradually returned 20
Brindle's mind; he got cut of bed.
What time is it?"
"Seaor, always you ask the
time" He looked at a pocket
watch. Five minutes after elev-
en-"
Hello, Max This is Johnny"
Brindle could tell from his calm
voice that something had gone
wrong. What happened?"
That's just it." Sheppard said,
his voice cynically nasal "Prach-
cally nothing"
Was the boat stopped?" Brin-
die clamped the receiver tightly
to his ear.
Sure. But there were no aliens
aboard. Thanks anyway. Max. for
the tip"
Hold on. Johnny. rye got to
think"
Take your time. I'm using
slugs."
''Was the boat patroled inn"
What for? | tell you every
thing was on the up and up"
Did you speak to Durst?"
Max, according to the report,
there was no one aboard but a
kid of about twenty, and his
name wasn't burst"
Look, Johnny, would you drive
down here and pick me up? /
promise you there's a big story
in it"
when you put it that way,
how can I refuse? Where are
your"
Civil Hospital"
Look for me within two
hours"
When Brindle returned 10 his
room, Carlos was leaning back in
his chair rolling a cigarette. Brin-
die found his suit in the closet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

Brindle heard footsteps in the
corridor. That would be Johnny.
He slipped into soggy shoes
they'd have TO do-and opened
the door.
THAT you, Maxi"
Brindle let him in. what kept
your"
Sheppard tweaked his thin nose
and answered with a panied look
in his grass green eyes. Forgive
me" he said. at frightens me 10
drive over eighty miles an hour.
He spotted Carlos. Sitting np
with a sick friend?"'
Yeah. ] was getting sick of
having him around. Come on.
Let's GO"
He didn't know he'd fallen
asleep until Sheppard nudged
him. Tijuana ahead"
Even at that hour a small line
of cars waited to pass across the
Border.
whats the first big stop?~
Sheppard asked. putting the gears
into second.
MY apartment.
where's this story you prom
ised me?"
you'll get it,
"When?"
IF we're lucky, this morning.
Sheppard drove silently into
town. up Sixth Street and along
the park TO Brindle'S apartment.
Brindle remained in his rooms
longer than he expected. A Jar of
peanut butter on the refrigerator
caught his attention as he passed
the kitchenette. He was beyond
hunger: his stomach was as
empty as a football and felt twice
as bruised. With only a towel
around his hips. he boiled pot
of water. found a small jar Of
instant coffee and made sand
witches. Leaning out of the front
window. he whiStled down at
Sheppard and made eome-hither
motions with his arm.
Leaving the door unlocked, he
walked into the bedroom. slipped
on his shorts, trousers. an under
shirt and slippers. He was in the
kitchenette when he heard Shep-
hard step into the apartment,
dc you mind peanut butter?"
Brindle called.
''Not particularly"
Brindle looked up. II wasn't
Shepherds voice. II was Detec-
tive Lieutenant Kidd.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
By A. S. FlEIscHMAN

and brought it out Someone had
wrung out the sea water, but it
was still much too wet to wear.
you see" Carlos smiled, you
have no clothes to leave in. Be
sides, cannot let you 60. InSpec-
tor Ruiz orders"
"Okay," Brindle sighed, getting
bach In bed.
pRINDLE waited. The minutes
~ dragged like hours. No sound
OF deep breathing from the cor
ner. No shores.
Are you awake, Carlos?"
~Of course. senior"
He sat up long enough 10
stretch and yawn. In his worn
condition. it would be difficult to
overpowe= Carlos. He got out of
bed and the Mexican switched on
the light.
Three doors TO the left, Sefior. =
He looked around the lavatory
for a weighted object-almoSt
anything would serve the pur-
pose. An unwaShed coffee mug
sat on the window sill. That
would do. He walked back to his
room. At the door he affected an
excited expression.
Carlos! In the toilet-a man
has hung himSelf!"
The Mexican's face went livid.
"Dios."
He rushed out of the room, a
man of action and authority.
When Carlos returned. Brindle
was waiting behind the door.
Brindle hated to do it. Carlos
was nice guy. But he was in the
way. Brindle swung. The Mexican
went as limp as a piece of string.
Brindle dragged him to the
bed, removed his coat and trouS-
ers- he went to the closet and
emptied the pockets Of his own
suit he emptied Carlos POCKETS
and placed the items on the night
table. Then he slipped into the
coat and trousers. A strait-jackes
would have at more loosely.
He took bill out of his wallet
and laid it with Carlos things.
Ten dollars wasn't much for a
crack on the skull and the head
aches that would follow, but
Brindle couldn't remember ever
having been paid for the expert
ence. He looked through the
Mexican's wallet for his full
name. Carlos Mendez. He'd re-
member that. and mail his suit
back to him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
BY GAYLE TALBOT

ANEW Ooh NF-~ w Al HdAltN
know it unless you watch the
papers closely, but the greatest of
this country's three-year-old horse
races--the one they pay off on----is
scheduled to be run two weeks
from tomorrow at beautiful Bel
mont Park on Long Island.
The secrecy with which the event
is conducted never has been salts
factorily explained. The most popn.
lar belief is that the proprietors
of Belmont, a notably social set,
simply do rot wish to attract the
trainloads of oil niillionaires and
other assorted new-rich who clut-
ter up the Kentucky Derby and, to
a lesser degree, the Preakness.
No special publicity is ground
out on the plants multigraphing
machine, assuming that II owns
one. The word is passed around
quietly to the better stables that
the Belmont Stakes, al mile and
oue.half. win be raced on a Ger.
tain date, with an added prize OF
S100 900. and on the appointed day
the gates are opened to the public
as usual. The public is not urged
to show up, but it may.
The only reason we are breaking
a confidence and calling attention
10 the race this far ahead is that
one Of the runners this year viii
be Native Dancer, q grey colt
about which there is much dispute
lately. There may be raving fans
living al distance who would like
10 watch young Aft Vsndertili's
beauty face his sIeFneSt test If
given advance notice.
Tie dispute centers around
whether the Dancer, who has won
Is OF his Il races the past two
sea sons. is q truly top star fii to
rank with such equine immortalg
as Man o. War, Citation. Count
fle@t and others. or merely Is the
best OF ain ordinary lot Of thor
oughhreds. This ole. wslieh
stretches the gIamor colt and his
supporting cast cost = quarter-fulle
farther than they ever have run
before. is supposed 10 supply the
answer.
Experts In such matters have
been giving the question Of the
Dancers class = major kicking
around all week. ever since the
animal won last Saturdays Presk-
ness from jim Norris jamie K By
meek. Some eoaiend that q eau
d.aate Tor Tire fur .footed bah If
fame Should have beaten tire er-
ratio Norris coli much more cos.
ysncsnagY. Admirers al The Dancer
reply. erimly, that thsir horxe yea.
didnt be-
TAsx Garner has no profound
aua either way 80 80 kn0w Is
thAt sstfe Ioaaeer is a mighty
pretty psece of hoFssflesh and Ekas
he has woa II ost u Ia. Nobody
@as holdtng tssas ether horses
back sd far a We kaom. ard whose
Faat IS il IL sheT are noa, eallse-I
s5sey a super sst Il TEEnsfK9 Net
sae Dancers. eevtaay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

Quoted by the University o. Sis.
souri, among SO major schools dis
closed that t.o00 gridders finished
the 1850 season with 3 deficit 81
TO teeth ether ehipped o. gone
forever Louisiana State, shleh
must have played an exceptionally
tough schedule that year. hsd Is
dental casualties amoag is ~
players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

80 ss ga @s Eg - 9Ng - sa&
s.svana g f sHsn ska 80
IS E F aEteE ~
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Rehearsals Continue
For Light Up The Sky
CONTINUED from first page) y

Continued from first page)
mani, Mrs. Bernard Kornhaber
Jack Adam, George Strunk, PauI
Kneeland, Mrs. Edmund Jaskowiak
Tickets-Mrs. Bernard Kornhaber
and w. c. Anderson (co-chairmen)
Harvey Williams, Mrs. Sidney Fread,
Mrs. Robert Cool, Mrs. Douglas
Molly, George Galley, Mrs. George
Strunk. Terry Donahue; Publicity
Curt Wessner and Mrs. Josepb
Mcdowell (cO-chairmen), Robert
Whittier, Richard Clark, Mrs. John
Blessing, Ruth civilians, Mrs. Jo-
seph COrcoran, Mrs. John Peterman.
Mrs. Bill Poole. Mrs. Curt Wessner
George Firestone; Stage Manage
ment-Mrs. Jack Adam (chairman)
Robert Cool, Muriel Schwartz, Mrs
Paul Kneeland; Costumes-Mrs. Ed
mund JaskOwiak and Mrs. Frederick
Feldman (co-chairmen).
Tickets are available through anv
member of the Guild or may be Sc
cured by phOning Dover 1886.
Membership in the Guild is open
to any person in Kent County in
terested in little theatre work. No
previous experience is necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

l cannot do what you want" This
may be a GOd-send to all the rela-
tives, as we'll as to her. If the
relative or friend is really entitled
to the money, there are other places
to borrow.
Protecting Your Daughter
Another reason for leaving pro-
perty in Trust, especially for a
married daughter, is to make sure
that at her death, or in case of re-
marriage, your grandchildren will
someday receive the property. It is
very hard for young wife to refuse
her husband if she has money in
her own right; but if it is in Trust.
her husband cannot lose it and vet
would not be offended. Then you
can be assured that your grand
children will receive the property
eventually, instead of, perhaps,
some persons you have never
known.
Your viii could direct that your
daughter receive certain income for
lie, ana at the daughters death,
after the children reach a certain
age, the property be divided among
your daughters children. Or you
may be. the owner of a business
which you would like to leave to a
young son. If so, why don't you
leave the business in Trust Jointly
with a bank and your son? The in
come could be payable to your wife
for life, after paying a fair salary to
your son; and at her death, the
business go to the son at a certain
age. You, Of course, would give the
two Trustees ample powers to
meet all unforeseen changes that
may arise.
Remember Estate Taxes
The Federal estate tax can often
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

be lessened by leaving propertv in
Trust and eliminating a Second"
tax. For instance, if you leave your
entire estate outright to your wife
or daughter, the Federal estate
tax at your death would be con-
siderable AND, if she dies more than
five years later, leaving to a child
all your property, her estate must
pay a second Federal tax. This
second tax could be avoided bv
leaving your property in Trust,
without a general power of ap-
pOintment" with the income payable
to your wife and/or daughter for
life and then going to the grand
children.
The above tax saving can also
be accomplished by splitting" your
entire estate while living, or bv
leaving it so that only half would be
taxed at your death, and the other
half at your wife's or daughters
death. Then the Federal estate tax
would be very much less. In this
case, instead of one Trust for your
wife, there would be two. For one
of these your wife could hold a
general power of appointment"
Then only one of those Trusts
would be taxed at her death-name-
ly, the one as to which she held a
general power of appointment"
The other Trust, though the pro-
perty in it would be taxed at her
husbands death, would escape tax
at her death. In closing let me say
1 am not a lawyer. l got these
ideas from George L. White,
Attorney for and Trust Officer of
the NewtOn-Waltham Bank of New
ton, Massachusetts. with which
bank l have formed Trusts for my
wife, daughter and grandchildren.