davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

was announced last night. These
in the house nearest ground
zero" are expected to get the full
impact of blast, heat and toppl-
ing debris.
The lean-to. simplest to build,
costs roughly $40 and can be put
up by any home-owner reason
ably handy with saw, hammer
and nails. Although least COM
Portable. the CDA expects it may
prove to be one of the safest.
The corner shelter room, "
costing under $10O and seating
four people easily, is built of
heavy timber and stands clear
of the walls of the basement.
COstlier Types to Be Tried.
For those who want to do their
bomb-ducking in style, the CDA
also will test 5000 underground,
baSement-eXit shelter of cinder
block with concrete slab roof, and
a fancier model of the same shell.
ter made of reinforced concrete
at cost of $1,000. It will also
test six other shelters including
a buried concrete pipe and five
covered trench-type shelters.
In lieu of the one thing it can't
use in its A-bomb experiments,
the Government will place life
size dummies in the shelters to
test the inside blast effect.
Operation Of q first aid sys-
tenn for. atomic casualties in a
metropolitan area is described in
civil defense. manual. The
night.
Civil Defense assumes one
first aid station of the type rec
commended in the manual would
be needed for each 1000 cas-
ualties. .x-3 .,...
Each stationfWould require 232
trained persons. Including doc
tors. nurses, aides. litter-bearers
and ambulance drivers, plus Is
ambulances and a suitable build
ing with 1900 square feet OF
working space.
The manual suggests a division
of first aid work among four
groups-field, litter-bearer, am
bulance and station. The field
group would be among the first
into the disaster area, searching
for casualties and giving on-the-
spot first aid. 1t would tag cas-
ualties with "X' for dead, 81"
for litter, III" for severe hem
orrhage, and *T" for a tourni-
quet case.
The new manual is one of a
series Of four on the organiza-
ton and operation of civil de-
fense casualty services. Copies
are on sale for 20 cents each at
the Government Printing Office
Evening star., 1953-03-15
JET Radar Gunsights
Run Up Toll Of MICS
In Korea SkyFights
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SEOUL. Sunday. Mar. 15.-
Sabre jets caught seven Red
MIG-15 jets in their deadly
radar gunsights yesterday in the
second straight day of sky fights
near the Manchurian border.
Three MICS were definitely shot
down. two probably destroyed
and two damaged, the 5th Air
Force reported.
For the second time in recent
weeks, F-84 Thunderjets showed
their long range capabilities as
fighter-bombers by moving up
the center of Korea to the Man
churian border city of Manpojin
and destroying or damaging 80
boxcars.
Five Ground Skirmishes.
On the ground front, Republic
OF Korea troops claShed in the
east with North Koreans in five
skirmishes yesterday, killing or
wounding II Reds, the rest of
the 155-mile front was relatively
quiet.
The Air Force disclosed that
a secret radar gunsight had
stepped up the headlines of the
sabres against the Russian built
MICS. Friday and yesterday.
the Sabres shot down a total of
nine MICS. probably destroyed
three and damaged three, the
5th Air Force said. -
One of the six downed Friday
was No. IL for Col. Royal N.
Baker, making hinA the top
ranking United States jet ace.
Yesterday he decided after 125
strikes to fly no more combat
missions before heading home
to Mckinney, Tex.
Anxious to Go Home.
II feel that I've done my Job
over here" he said Il am really
anxious to get back to the wife
and (four) kids"
His retirement left Capt. Man
uel Ferpandez of Miami, Fla,
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Howard Conference
Opposes Probes Of
Reds in Education

Current Congressional inves-
legations Of Communism in edu-
cation were opposed in a Dec
laration Of Principles" yesterday
as four-day conference on aca-
dernic freedom came to an end
at Howard University.
The declaration represented
the findings Of the conference
which heard from some 20 ma
tional figures, including three
members Of Congress.
In the summation, which was
drawn up by the University's
division Of social sciences, the
Investigations were referred to
as malicious. harmful, and det-
rimental, not only to education
but to all free American institU-
tons"
Basic Freedom Stressed.
The document stated that the
scholar cannot remain true to
his obligation if he cannot re-
tain his basic freedom to make
theological errors, to question
and dispute. to test and discard,
revise and interpret, search and
inquire, and to be creatively
heretical.
IF academic freedom in its
positive essence is abrogated or
even partially abridged, then all
our freedoms will disappear" it
continued.
University President Mordecai
w. johnson, principal speaker at
yesterdays session, called on
America and the free world to
change whatever conditions are
harmful to human life If they
are to eliminate the desire to
overthrow existing governments.
Government Protection Urged.
He also called on the Govern
ment to protect innocent men
from tactics of the present Con-
gressional committees. IF the
Government does not change
the process" DR. johnson said,
then it is the duty of the col
lege administrator to refuse to
discharge these men"
"It would be better for the
college to lose its last dollar, its
very lifeblood," he added, than
to turn it's faculty into a flock
Of frightened sheep, afraid to
think independently.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

able US to improve our proce-
dures and speed UP the whole
process"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Company Takes Loans
To Public on Wheels

NEW YORK.-A personally
company in the New York area
has had considerable success
with its "loanmobile"-a bus
with a loan cage that moves
to a new district every day,
carrying loan facilities to the
public.
The company says so per cent
Of its loans are made to women,
and figures the mobile Office
will be unusually convenient for
housewives,
Evening star., 1953-03-15

and 1t. Harold Fischer, jr., Of
Swea City. Iowa. as the top aces
in combat. Each has eight.
The Air Force announced in q
summary that two Sabre jets
were downed last week in COM
bats which cost the Reds IL
MICS destroyed, probably three
more shot down and three dam
aged. In addition to the two
sabres, one Thunderjet was shot
down by ground fire and a Ma
rine Skyraider and Australian
Meteor were lost to "other
causes"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Henry Basil Hall, 81,
Chain Store Official
By N. A,.osint.d Pres,

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Mar. a.
Henry Basil Hall, Montreal,
Canada. manager Of T. Eaton
Co., Ltd, operators Of a chain
of department stores in this
country, Canada and England,
died in Memorial Hospital here
Saturday.
Mr.. Hall was stricken while
returning home from Miami. His
wife, Violet, was with him. He
was So years old.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lightbound,
Montreal; three brothers. James
of Quebec, Spence of New York
and John of Surrey, England,
and three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn
Begin. Montreal; Mrs. Margaret
Mcknight, New York, and Mrs.
Helen Swanson, in California.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
touchdown Club Selects
korcheck as Tops in D. {.

Center Steve Korcheck of
George Washington's football
team has been chosen by the
Touchdown Club as the out
standing college player in the
Washington area.
He will be presented the 1t.
Robert B. Smith Memorial
Trophy at the clubs annual
football dinner January 9 at the
Hotel Statler. The trophy Is
presented in honor of an early
club member who was killed in
World War II.
Korcheck will be the second
CIV star to receive the trophy.
Halfback Andy Davis was hon.
ored in 1948. Among the others
who have won this trophy are
Bill Dudley Of Virginia, Bob
Ward of Maryland and Steve
(Ike) Eisenhauer of Navy.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Unbeaten Landon Eleven
Honored at Banquet

Landon School toasted its first
unbeaten football team of its
25-year history last night at
the annual Father and Son foot
ball banquet in the schools
auditorium.
The Bears also won their Sec
ond championship in the Inter-
state Academic Conference in
the last three seasons. limited
their seven opponents to a mere
81 points and were never behind
or tied in any of their games.
Paul Kern, senior All-Prep
halfback, received the Landon
Sports Associations outstanding
Evening star., 1953-12-11
By Rod Thomas

The Hi-Skor Christmas Handi-
cap, annually one of the largest
duckpin tournaments held in the
Washington area, is scheduled
Sunday and particularly inter-
ested is Jim GrisWold of the
Fort Davis Mixed League.
Griswold topped a field of 1875
in the Christmas Handicap last
year. He hopes to repeat,
against formidable odds. But
the odds don't bother him.
Il feel lucky in holiday tour
naments," Griswold reckons. And
well he might.
Nobody was close when Girls
void, from Falls Church, won
the Christmas Handicap last
year with f1ve-game gross
score of TAT.
In this years Thanksgiving
! Day mixed doubles at Fort Davis,
when the competition was plenty
Evening star., 1953-12-11
ShovIik OutpIoys Darling
In NJ. C.. State Victory

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. II (P).
North Carolina State handed
the Phillips Oilers their first
basketball defeat by a collegiate
squad in four years by defeat
ing the visitors. 67-65. last night
in a double overtime game
Both teams played cautiously
and at the end of the game
the score was 54-54. At the end
of the first overtime period the
score was 55-55. During the
second overtime period State
pulled ahead at one time to a
$3.50 advantage. the biggest gap
Of the game.
Vic Molodet. States 6-foot
guard. not only was high scorer
for the evening with Is points,
but also stalled the Phillips Of
fense time and time again by
stealing the ball from Oi!er for
wards.
A touted battle between Rom
nie Shavlik, State center, and
Phillips Chuck Darling saw
Shavlik outplay the visitor off
the backboards and outscore
him. 13 to 8.
The loss broke a nine-game
winning streak for the Oilers,
VINO won so of SIS games last
year.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Bowler Calls on Holiday Luck
For Hi-Skor Christmas Prize

tight, Griswold's holiday luck"
suddenly asserted itself and he
rolled a game of 2O7. It nailed
down the $3.50 first prize for
him and Betty Sue Henzel.
The 207 was the highest duck
pin game rolled in the area this
season and Griswold's TOO one of
the biggest 5-game tallies ever
registered in handicap affair
here The young mans average
is lit,
Sundays bowling will start at
q pm with entries closing at
10 pm. A long prize list is ex-
pected, with the guaranteed
awards, $10O, $50, $40 and $35.
The entry fee of $3.50 includes a
two-bit tip for the pinsetter.
Four -fifths handicaps are based
on a scratch of 1913.
Free rides" in the tournament
have been won in preliminaries
at the Hi-Skor by Howard Camp
bell, Pete Peterson, Jim Cham
bers, Frank Detorie, Frank
Ridgeway. Bob Keating, Bud
Garvin and Charley Bement.
Matt Bennie is more than
justifying his election last year
to the Board of Directors of the
American Bowling Congress
Bennie's latest report on the
growth of tenpins in this sector
reveals that the number of ten
pin lanes has grown to 1856, with
the additions being 6 at Pet
worth, 8 at Patuxent River Naval
Base and 8 at Andrews Air
Force Base.
New leagues are the District
Nisei. Patuxent Recreation
Quantico Marine Corps School
and Convey Engineering. giving
the Washington Tenpin Associa-
ton a membership of "a leagues
and 164 teams. The women S
association has increased from
218 last season to 464 individuals,
with Mrs. Bennie now the secre-
tary-treasurer.
Bennie's election to the ABC
board was quite a distinction,
considering the comparatively
small tenpin population of this
area. There are only AZ direc-
tors in a membership of more
than 100000.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Schroeder, Petition
On AII-Star Eleven

Gene Schroeder. the Anacostia
High School product who went
on to football stardom at the
University of Virginia and with
the Chicago Bears. has been
named to the All-Sea Service
football team selected by the
Navy Times. Schroeder was an
end with the Great Lakes team
this season.
The Navy Times, unofficial
military publication, made its
selections from a poll of Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard
fans. coaches and players.
Two Quantico players also
made the first team. They are
Guard AL Viola. formerly of
Georgia. and Halfback John
Petition, formerly of Notre
Dame. Viola is the only repeater
from last years first team.
Tackle Rex Boggan of Camp
Lejeune was named the most
valuable player.
The selections (former af1lia-
ton in parenthesiS):
Ends-Gene Schroeder, Great Lakes
Virginia and Chicago Bears); Bill Jes-
sup, San Diego NTS (Southern Califor-
MIA and San Francisco Forty-Niners)
Tackles-Bob Anderson, Bainbridge
Duke): Rex Boggan. Camp Lejeune
mississippi State),
Guards--Ralph Jecha, Great Lakes
(Georgia).
Center-Glen Graham. Camp Lejeune
(Florence State Teachers).
CTulane).
Halfbacks-J D. Smith, Pensacola
(Quincy College): John Petition. GUAM
ticc tNotre Dame).
ullback-Maurice Bassett, Coronado
Calf. Nangston College,.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Tulane and Gophers
Bid for Higher Rating
In Basketball Upsets
(Continued From Page CID

after stepping into national rec
ognition with a 69-65 victory
over Kansas. perennial power.
II waited 81 years for this one,
but it was we'll worth it," Wells
said last night.
The 58-year-old Wells made
the Kansans play his way as his
hard-fghting crew battled to a
5-point lead with less than
three minutes to go. Kansas.
noted for ball-stealing tactics,
put on the pressure with an all
court press, but Tulane froze the
ball to sew up the victory before
a crowd of $500.
It was a typical Wells victory,
though more carefully calculated
than usual. He told his boys to
outrun Kansas if possible and
take only good, sure shots"
His admonition paid off. Tu-
lane hit 26 of 54 field goal at
tempts and even more amazing,
connected for II of 19 free
throws.
Undefeated Tulane entertains
Rice next Monday.
The Kansans take on an
equally tough foe in Baton
Rouge Saturday night. meeting
Louisiana State University's de-
Tending Southeastern Conference
champions.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Duquesne and Deacons
CIashinu In Steel Bowl
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-Two
highly rated basketball teams,
DuqueSne and Wake Forest, clash
tonight in the opening game of
the third annual Steel Bowl
tournament.
Duquesne. ranked third in the
Associated Press poll, will be
seeking its third straight victory.
Wake Forest has won five in
a row.
Pitt (0-D and Bradley Old
tangle in the second half of the
opening card. The winners meet
tomorrow for the bowl title after
a consolation contest between
the losers.
Coach Dudley Moore of the
Dukes readily admits he has one
Of the best Duquesne teams in
years and he says potentially it's
the best squad he's ever coached.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Trucks Will Be Honored

CHICAGO. Dec. II R.-Vir-
gil (Fire) Trucks, 34-year-old
Chicago White Sox pitcher who
compiled a 20-10 record for 1858.
will be presented the Comeback
of the Year" award by the Chi
cago Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton. The award will be made at
the writer's 14th annual diamond
diner January II.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Columbia Plays Brown In 1854 Grid Opener

The schedule: September IS,
Brown at Providence. r. l.; Oc-
tober 2. Princeton; October 9,
Yale; October Is, at Harvard;
October %, Army (homecom-
ing): october 30, Cornell; No
vember 6, at Dartmouth; Novem-
ber 13. at Navy; November 20,
Rutgers.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
SoddIer, on FurIouqh,
Feels Good as Ever
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Pfc.
Sandy Saddler. the world feath-
erweight champion, who hasn't
had a match in more than two
years, said today he felt as good
as ever, was in excellent shape
and figured he could resume
fighting six or eight weeks after
he is discharged. He will be
eligible next April.
Saddler arrived here yesterday
from Wurzburg, Germany, on
furlough.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Special Dlsposeh to The Sior

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Colum-
bia University will meet Brown
at Providence, r. l., September
Is in its football opener. The
Bruins return to Columbia s
schedule after a years absence
and replace Colgate in the OPEN
ing game.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
CIV
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-10
scored 81 points in four games
fol a 22.8 average.
In an off-the-record game
against the Alumni at the M
Club sports carnival last night,
Shue made only 10 points as
the varsity dubbed the alumni,
81-43.
More than 1000 fans showed
up to watch the game and
wrestling. boxing and gymnastics
exhibitions. In the feature box
ing match, Andy Quattrochi and
Gary CARRIER boxed to three
round draw.
he
Evening star., 1953-12-11

player trophy at the dinner.
Judd .Timm. assistant coach at
Princeton University. was the
main speaker.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Trucker Sentenced
As Drunk Driver

A District truck driver drew a
30-day Jail sentence yesterday
for drunk driving-with even
the prosecutor testifying against
him.
Joseph M. Jefferson, AZ. col
ored, of the first block OF N
street S.W.. was tried in Hyatts-
Vile, (Md.) Police Court.
Pvt. Andrew Paulas, of the
Mount Rainier town police. and
another motorist told the court
Jefferson, driving a dump truck.
hit a parked car in the $500
block of Chillum road in Mount
Rainier Monday morning. He
was charged with being drunk
and with reckless driving.
Grover L. Small, assistant
States attorney. usually prose-
cutes such cases. But he hap
pened to be out of the court
room when this one opened. He
entered in time to hear testi-
mony about Jefferson. and later
told reporters, II didn't like the
way it was going"
Mr.. Small said he happened
to be in Hyattsville police sta
ton Monday when Jefferson was
brought in. He testified that
Jefferson was drunk then.
Judge Theodore L. Miazga
was convinced. and returned a
guilty verdict. He also fined
Jefferson $5 and costs under the
reckless driving charge.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Senate Subcommittee
Baited Rosenbaum,
Counsel Tells Jury

Attorney Joseph H. Rosen-
baum, on trial for perjury. yes
terday was pictured as a VIC
tim of badgering at the hands
of a Senate investigating sub
committee.
The charge was made by De-
fense Attorney William E. Leahy
in an opening statement at the
trial. which grew out of a Sen
ate probe of influence peddling
and favoritism in the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Mr.. Leahy asserted that. at the
1851 hearings involving Rosen-
baum, "the committee chairman
was not seeking information"
Perjury Held Objective.
"He was not investigating, "
Mr.. Leahy said. "He was trying
to put Mr.. Rosenbaum into a
position where he could prefer
perjury charges" The chair
man of the Senate Banking
subcommittee at the time was
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas
William Paisley, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, told
the jury of nine men and three
women the Government would
prove that Rosenbaum lied de-
liberately.
The charges against RoSen-
baum stemmed from his denial
that he ever. said a former RFC
director had sought his advice
and that he had close connec-
tions with William E. Willett.
the former official.
Last of 4 Cases.
This trial. is the last of four
perjury cases emanating from
the investigation into the RFC.
In the other trials, E. Merl
Young, former RFC examiner
and his brother HerSchel were
sentenced to serve from 4 to "a
months each, and Robert w.
Dudley, a Washington attorney,
was acquitted. Rosenbaum rep
resented many clients before
the Government lending agency.
The trial is to continue today
in the courtroom of Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia. Mr.. Paisley told re-
porters the Governments case
should be ended by Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Man Pleads Guilty
After Acquittol
ON Liquor Charge

A Colmar Manor (Md.) bar
tender pleaded guilty yesterday
to a charge of which he pre-
viously had been acquitted.
Albert w. Peregoy was charged
with selling whisky without a
license while employed at a tav-
ern on Bladensburg road. Col
mar Manor. Police said it was
Sunday sale.
He was found not guilty on
July 13 in Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court. The State appealed,
Yesterday. Peregoy entered a
guilty plea before Circuit Judge
Charles C. Marbury in Upper
Marlboro. He was fined $50.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
B AND-NEW QUALITY
FURNITURE - MANUFAC-
TURER'S E-OUTS,
FLOOR SAMPLES AND
WAREHOUSE STOCKS AT
FRACTIONS OF ORIGINAL
COST. OUR ENTIRE WARE
HOUSE FLOOR OF MOD
ERN FURNITURE TO BE
SOLD AT SACRIF FICE
PRICES. HERE ARE JUST
A FEW EXAMPLES:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Ike new. $3.50. 30. s-6s07. III
FUR COAT-tMouton Lamb size IA.
Worn 3 times. Original cost, S24O.
VIII sacrifice, $l0O. Call JU. 9-3527
between $3.50 and $50. %
FURNITURE-sofa, 2 living room
chairs. desk and chair. bookcase, 9
chests Of drawers; other pieces. Will
sacrifice, leaving for West Coast.
rUsNrfuRELc;c;mApaPst Tsa1 s Ri Sc; Aast living room
suite, with occasional chair, 9x12
rug. other misc. items; owner going
overseas. May be seen Mon. through
Sat" GO pm. and all day Sunday.
FTRNITURH&1 TH: TIhReo ige. dresser. library
ssl faSle; s.fS4s eSash' server Very re- Teas'
FHRNfTuRE-Liv. rm. suite. bedrm.
suite, din. table. 6 chairs; misc.
articles; reas. AID. 4-5190. Ia
complete 3 rooms. incl.
comb. radio-phono. console; $3.50.
2s2O shipley Terrace s.e.. Apt, 3o2.
sofa, 8 lounge chairs, 2 9xia ORR
entail rugs. bed. springs. matt,
dresser. chest, maple din. table, 6
Ses ShsFs and duRrsnt smps D1A10 FU ss5 ysE5Sus t.
ditioned sterilized sofa beds, $40,
$50: Hide-a-bed type sofa, SlI9;
studio couch bargains. single or
double Hollywood beds complete,
$40, $25. $35; rock maple twin
beds. .$35 pr; chests, $40, S15,
$l9; dressers. SIS, $40; rock maple
chest-desk, S35; dropleaf extern
sion table and chairs. bargain;
lined oak dinette set; mahog. chest
on chest; beds, So, $40; coil or box
spring, $17-S15; innerspring mat
treSSes, $40 up; chrome dinette
set, $29; China cabinet, SIS; Sec
retaries ano kneehold desks, S15-
S27; lounge chairs, $15-S29. Terms.
FTGfkNifTfG ffRS5: TGRE-solid cherry 6eddGTm.
suite. dble. dresser with mirror,
shss stsSd RReSIm ReSar gS9gssssr gSgss sse Sss sss Hsh
Solid mahogany bedrm. suite, con-
Sisting Of same pieces mentioned
above regular $525. sale 1920.
Hollywood style sofa and matching
s55aainr;o q soiled Chartreuss: sn G , regular
% reg s. 4ass, ns sa safe si6s pSSeE S. FRrHff BRofH
ERS FURNITURE CO. Columbia
pike at Baileys Crossroads. -JE
1910. Open Tuesdays and Fridays
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bet
ter grade bedrm.. dining rm.. living
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac
for cash. LION STORAGE BLDG.
460 New York ave. NV. daily 1915:
Sat till f. RE 7-43l0 10
Evening star., 1953-07-09
SITUATIONS WoMEN

PBX-RECEPTIONIST, also filing; ma
ture woman; weekdays, daytime only
WO. 6-2813. 4-9 pm. 10
PRAC. NURSE. colored. exper. de-
sires day work. DE. 2-b45S.
experienced. college
BACKGROUND, desires home typing
will pick up, deliver. NO. 7-0505:
rYPIST, exper., 1s. high school grad
uate; desires summer work. "a
and gen. ONCE work. neat
efficient worker. recent high school
graduate. Reas. salary. JU. 5-3I74
GIRL FRIDAY, intelligent. ambitious,
willing to learn; experienced many
fields. Ii. 3-2S32.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, white, 2 years
work as baby sitter or child care
during summer, live in or out
EXPERIENCED SECY. wishes part.
time work; refs. supplied. Call ~
9-9373. 3
LADY desires manag-
ing rooming house on your vac, or
permanent Job; refs. Phone Ho.
2-97IS. IL
GIRL, colored, wants Job; child care,
clerk or fountain girl. Ii. 3-69l5
GIRL, colored. desires clerical work;
can type; will consider waitress.
Call Lincoln 4-S706.
STUDENT desires summer
Job; exper. typist and recep. Call
OIL, 2-4127. Ill
DEPENDABLE GIRL desires child
care or hotel work. LU. 2-75S9.
day or evening duty; exper. in con-
valescent and child care; refs. LU.