davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
NeuroIoqists Elect

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
II R.-Dr. Roland P. Mackay
Of Chicago was elected president
yesterday Of the American Neur-
illogical Association. He succeeds
DR.. Hans H. Reese of Madison,
Wis.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Lutheran Convention
Opens in Houston;
To Continue II DAYS
BY the Asseeioied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, June IT,
Delegates from Al States and
several foreign countries opened
the 42d triennial convention Of
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod here today.
They began the 11-day meet
ing with a busy opening day
schedule which included a morn
ing worship service and an aft
ernoon business session.
DR.. Walter F. Lichtsinn of
Hammond, Ind. delivered the
convention sermon. DR.. John
w. Behnken of st. Louis was to
open the business session with
his sixth presidential address
and report.
There was a possibility that,
by late afternoon. the 800 dele
gates would be casting ballots
in the selection Of their presi-
dent for the next three years.
DR.. Behnken's name was being
mentioned prominently by dele
gates. 4
His address and report this
afternoon were to review the ac-
complishments Of the 1,936,370-
member church since the last
convention, held in 1850 in Mil
waukee.
Floor committees have been in
session here the last five days,
preparing reports and recon-
mendations to be placed before
the delegates.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Made of vulcanized Tup-
MSu MheSruacoated heavy-duty duck s;i:
tough steel frame. e :
40" - ename1ed G Q II Z n z :
seats and shower attacn- ata1
] nenf. Guaranteed watet-
nrnof mildew res1stans:
Pernanent type pool tns sas
vonnSsters will enjoy Iof
many years. 1k0K
. 42"x66" ROO!----aS9SS AZ
= 42"x83" POOl----zl!0o
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Sizes S, IA and in this populor style
sport shirt. Assortment Of eolors and
pcttsrns-and what low priceI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Mems Orig. $50
fine WOOL SUITS
1925

Worsteds and woods. Single and
double breasted styles. Broken sizes
d.. but q good range throughout.
Washington Store Sizes:
ReeuIor Abs. 1876, l/37. 1913, l/39.
2/4o, VA, BIAS, 2/48, l/5o; Short
l/35, 2/37, 1888, VA; Long 1913.
r/4o, l/48; Stout 1879, l4/4o. 6/42,
2/44; Short Stout /44.
Silver Spring Sizes:
Regular 2/35, 1896, 1877, 1888. Vas;
Short 1896, 2/3s. WA; Stout 2/3e,
$40, 3/42, 3/44. 2/46; Short Stout 1879,
l/4O, VA.
Porkineton Sizes:
Regular l/35, 1895, 1877. l/4e, l/4s,
l/5o; Stout 2/35, 1886, 1897, 2/38,
l/42; Long l/3e. N4e; Stout 3/3e, $40,
2/42, 2/44, N48; Short Stout 1889, 2/4o,
2/44, l/48; Short Stout 1889, 2/4o.
l/42, wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Mems Orig. SIS
fine WOOL SUITS
27.50 HoDf Price

AlI-wooI fobrics. Generous ossort-
ment Of patterns and coIors.
Washington Store Sizes:
Regular l/35. l/37, 2/3e, 3/4o, 2/4l,
4/42, 3/44, 7/46, 2/48; Short 1/35,
3/37, 5/3s, 2/3e, 2/4o. l/4l, 2/42;
Long 4/3e, l/4o. 3/44, 2/46. l/4s;
Stout 2/3e, 2/4o, 2/42. VA; Short
Stout 3/3e, w.
Silver Spring Sizes:
Regular 2/35, 2/5s, 1889, 6/44. 2/46,
l/48; Short l/35, 1913. 1889, 2/42;
Long 2/39, l/4o. H4l, 2/44; Stout 4/39,
4/4o, l/42. 2/44, l/48; Short Stout
1889, 2/42, l/46.
Porkineton Sizes:
Regular 2/35. 1895. 2/3e. l/4l. l/42
2/44, BIAS. l/48; Short l/35, 2/3e.
2/37, 1888, 3/3e, 2/4o. 2/42. 2/44;
Long 1898, 2/3e, N4o. VA, VA,
l/4e; Stout 2/3e, 4/4o. VA, 3/44,
2/46, l/48; Short Stout 1888, VA.
The Hecht Co., Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor, SLIDER
Spring and Pennington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
WoMEN's COATS

WVMeN SVNTS
lO-5e.e5 to 6ee5 Wool Broodcloth Coots in
orey, block, brown, blue or wine. Sizes l4H to
2Oh in the group ------------------- ->SS
1875. IS and 1895 Famous Name Zip Coots in
blues and oreys predominontly. Sizes lON2 to
2ON in the group $40 and @o4
l7-l3eo5 Fur Trimmed Coots with trims in
dyed bossorisk and bock-dyed Person lambs on
Forstmonn and JuIliord fobrics. Dark and light
shodes Sizes wv to 2oh in the group $50
1895 IS Fur Trimmed Coots in dork and light
shades Block dyed Persian Ionbs and dyed Nor
mots. Sizes l4H2 to 221z in the group. - $64
6-l49o5 to $l6s Black Dyed Pension Lamb
trims on black or purple woods. Sizes loK to
IS/2 IN the group -"
Fur Products Labeled to show Country Of Origin
Of Imported FurS
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

WoMEN'S COATS
30-69.e5 to 1895 Atwood Coots in dark shades
and posteIs Sizes l4h to 24h in the group, $50
Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Silver Spring and Pdrkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Miracle wool jersey and orion blends
wrinkle-resistont, washable
ocriIons, royon prints and erepes in
a marvellous group! Spring navy
and postels. Sizes l4h to 24h in
the group.
Third Floor, Washington;
End FL, SLIDER Spring & PGrkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
SHOES

50 prs. Town and Country genuine cobro and
suede shoes in plain pumps with body Louis
heels Red brown and black Sizes 4 10 TO-
N and N in the group
Third Floor, Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
YOUNG WAsHINGToNIAN SHOP
MISSES 6 WoMEN's BUDGET COATS

35-3ee5 to 1926 A-wooI Untrimmed Goats,
some with Temp Resisto lined for Il months wcor.
Suedes, fIeeees. poodIes, eobordines. 1918,
l4h-22h in the group $24
3O-59.e5 to 1895 Fur Trimmed Coots, o-wooI
interIined .. dyed muskrot, dyed mormots, dyed
Persian lamb, and beaver trims. Sizes 10 to 10,
14A to 22h in the group ----- $50
2o-6e.e to 1895 Fur Trimmed Coots =. &. . mar
mots, nuskrots and Persian Iombs Broken sizes
Third Floor and Messdnine, Washington;
Second f., SilUer Spring and Pennington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Third Floor, Washington Onll
Third Floor, Washington o
JUNIOR BLoUsEs, SPECIAL!

80 Wool Jersey BIouses in white, pink or oauo
Sizes to 5 in the group .9s
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
JUNIOR MISS COATS

5O-S65 to 1895 Boucle and Broodcoth Coots
trimmed with fine furs. Sizes to IS in the
group. ----- $50
75-89. IS to 1926 Wool Coots, trimmed with
white Fox, Persion lamb, Muskrot or Fitch. Sizes
$685. to 1895 Boxy and Fitted Coots in
black, honey gold, beige or green. Broken sizes
7 to IS $34
Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Siluer Spring and Parkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
BETTER COATS AND SUITS
BETTER COATS AND SUITS

28-e9.e5 to 1895 Fur Trimmed Coots, some
Forstmonns MireIoo! Foxes, Mormots ond Per-
sion Ionbs in the group $50
l2-49.e5 to $65 Zip-Iined Goats in eobordnes
and poodle cloths. Some ore Ieother-lined! Sizes
10 to ls in the group $40
Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Siluer Spring and Parktnoton
Evening star., 1953-12-13

thought it was time to tell the
public some facts of life about
atomic energy. he never intended
to make a horror" speech. These
officials said Mr.. Churchill did
not write or suggest a single
word of it. He finally sent a note
to Gen. Eisenhower giving en-
thusiastic Endorsement to the
speech.
Some of Wording Jackson's.
Some. observers thought they
saw signs of Churchillian Ian
guage in such phrases as Gen.
Eisenhower used about not ac-
cepting the hopeless f1nality of
belief that two atomic collossi
are doomed malevolently to eye
each other indefinitely across a
trembling world"
But those words undoubtably
were a contribution of Mr.. jack
son, who attended the Bermuda
conference.
Mr.. JackSon's name is asso-
ciated with what for lack of a
better term is called psyche
logical warfare. But that does
not mean that the Presidents
historic address was conceived
as. any psychological warfare
giunmick. Gen. Eisenhower, his
associates are sure, was deadly
serious about trying to do some
thing to turn the atomic arms
race into a boon for mankind.
The Eisenhower proposal does,
to be sure. promise psychological
warfare dividends. but they are
accidental. &C.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

and France. should be consulted
to avoid catching them fiat
footed with a proposal that
might be startling to them. The
Bermuda Big Three conference
last week offered opportunity
for that.
Sounded Out on U.N. Talk.
In the meantime, the idea of
using the United Nations as a
forum for the address had begun
to jell.
There had. been oft-repeated
suggestions that President Eli
senhower address the General
Assembly.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammerskjold was sounding out
the White House about this. The
final decision came only last
week end at Bermuda.
To the Presidents advisers. it
looked like wonderful combina-
tion of dates-the windup of the
Bermuda Big Three conference
coinciding with the closing days
of the General Assembly session.
The actual invitation was re-
ceived after the President
reached Bermuda a week ago
Friday. At his first meeting with
British Prime Minister Chuchill
and French Premier Laniel
that afternoon, Gen. Eisenhower
showed them drafts of his pro-
posed speech. = !
Churchill Role Denied.
They were not asked for their
approval or disapproval, but for
their reaction. Mr.. Churchill
wanted time to think 1t oyer I
And at his request, Mr.. Strauss
went over the speech with Lord
Cherwell, Mr.. Churchill'S atomic
energy adviser.
There were widespread reports
at Bermuda that as a result
there was some toning down of
the portions of the speech deal
ing with the horrors of atomic
warfare.
But American officials in a
position to know insist that Mr..
Churchill had no editorial hand
whatever in the speech. They
said that, while the President
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

new ways Of reversing what the
President called "the fearful
trend Of atomic military build
up"
While in Denver last August
he came to the conclusion that
this Government would have to
make some serious offer to the
Russians. His thinking devel-
oped some 8 or 10 weeks ago
the idea of challenging Russia
to join in contributing atomic
material to an international pool,
thus turning atomic energy into
such peaceful channels as pro-
ducing electricity and meeting
the needs Of agriculture and
medicine.
Warning and Hope.
This made his contemplated
report to the American people
on atomic perils a report "plus"
"a combination of warning and
hope to the world.
Then the project was turned
over to the experts. Acting as a
sort of chief Of staff was c. D.
Jackson, special assistant to the
President on cold war strategy.
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss and
Secretary of State Dulles, along
with Mr.. Jackson and the Presi-
dent himself, were described as
the principal architects of the
speech, although many others
had a hand in it. A. E. c. and
Pentagon experts were called in
to make sure the idea had no
gimmickS that might make its
acceptance by the Soviet embar-
RAISING to the United States in
any way.
AS the speech began shaping
up it became clear that Amer
1ca'S major allies. Great Britain
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Plastic Tunks Tested
For Use in Truckinu

WALTHAM. Mass. Tests are
being made of reinforced plastic
tanks for use in commercial
trucking
The 3.400-gallon tanks weigh
7.025 pounds-about 5000 pounds
less than a steel tank Of like
capacity. They are made Of
plastic reinforced with q glass
fiber; the two materials are all
ternated in thin coatings.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

9 ~ I r. +.
Both were defended by court
appointed Japanese lawyers,
while top-ranking American
officers sat in on the proceedings.
Kyoto is 319 rail miles south
west of Tokyo. Niigata is 257
miles northwest.
The japanese press gave full
story and picture coverage to the
two trials. Two radio stations
broadcast direct from the Niigata
court room where Airman Jones
went on trial.
Both trails are expected to
last for several days. The cases
are being heard by judges sitting
without juries.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
'1U. 5. Seryieemen
Tried by japanese
By he Associosed Press

TOKYO. Dec. 12.-The first
two American ser'vicemen to face
a Japanese court went on trial
today.
Corpl. Dennis Cheney, %, of
CorSicana, Tex. was charged
before a Kyoto district court
with breaking and entering and
assault with intent to commit
rape. the Army said.
Airman lie George Thomas
Jones, Of Fredericksburg, Va,
went on trial before a Niigata
district court, charged with rape,
the Air Force said.
Both men are %.
They were the first American
servicement to be tried under
new agreement between the
United States and Japan, rati-
fed by the United States SEN
ate, which gives japanese courts
the right to try United States
Servicemen for crimes COM
mitted while of duty.
Both men pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Tower Built in 5 &c.
Still Stands in France

PARIS. - In the south of
France there are many we'll
preserved reminders of the time
when imperial Rome's power ex-
tended over Gaul.
One of these landmarks, domi-
mating the town of La Turbie in
the hills above Monte Carlo on
the Riviera, is a tower erected
by Emperor Augustus in S B. C.
to commemorate the victory of
his Roman legions over the
Ligurian tribes of the Alps.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Prospector's Body Found

GREENRIVER, Utah. Dec. IL
G.-The body of a Pennsyl-
vania uranium prospector miss
ing since Tuesday night in Cen
trail Utah's Temple Mountain
area southwest of here. was
found by posse yesterday after
noon. The victim, Steven Halla-
day, about IS, of Taylor, Pa, ap-
parently died Of exposure.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Dulles May Promise
=
Steady Aid 10 Europe
For Army Ratification
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Secretary Of
State Dulles was reliably re-
ported tonight to be prepared to
promise continued American
support for European defense as
a means Of encouraging quick
Army plan.
His assurance win be given
at the conference of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Council which opens here Mon
day, sources close to the United
States secretary said.
Mr.. Dulles was one of the early
arrivals among the ministers of
the 14-member nations who will
attend the meeting. He went into
a conference almost Immediately
with other American officials. He
planned to dine tonight with
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. NATO
commander in Europe.
To Push for Integration.
The secretary is expected not
only to reassure Europeans
about Americas attitude toward
continued help in their defense
against Soviet pressure, but also
to push for further integration
of European countries, especially
France and Germany, in or
ganizations designed to end their
ancient rivalry.
An informant close to Mr..
Dulles said the secretary plans
to remind France especially with
considerable force that it is not
the addition of IL German divi-
sionS to European defense that
is so important as the integra-
tion OF Europe. He has not in
dicated that he would warn about
any possible American with
drawal from Europe if ratifica-
tion fails, however, this source
said. His approach was described
as positive" rather than mega
tive"
The NATO council has as part
OF its business the vote on an
increase in military forces.
Extension of Bermuda.
In a way the meeting. which
opens Monday. will be an extern
sion Of the Bermuda conference.
The foreign ministers of the
United States. Britain and
France and the II other NATO
countries will sit down for three
days Of talks on increased arma-
mentS and the present status of
the Russian threat.
The first of the Big Three
ministers to arrive from abroad
was Mr.. Dulles. Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey accompa-
MED him. They were followed
into Paris by Charles E. Wilson,
Secretary of Defense, while 9TH
ers arriving during the day or
Sunday included Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden OF Britain
and Premier-Foreign Minister
Giuseppe Pella of Italy.
Ministers of foreign affairs,
defense and finance will come
from all the NATO countries
from Norway, which touches
Russia on the Arctic Coast, to
Turkey, which touches her on
the Black Sea.
Bidault Sounds Warming.
The nature of the warning note
was sounded in advance by
Georges Bidault, French foreign
minister, at a meeting of minis
ters of the European Council
meeting in Paris today.
At Bermuda, Mr.. Bidault said,
it was agreed the West would
continue to work for integration
OF Europe, including the coal
steel plan and the controversial
European army with West Ger
mans in it. It is this latter which
will be the critical issue at the
Big -Four meeting in Berlin.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
CONTINUED from Page One)

vealed here in Delaware inconnec-
tion with a claim for survivors
benefits by a young widow and
children some months ago. In Or
der that benefits might be paid
every month to this widow and
her young children, it was neces-
sary that the deceased husband
have six quarters of coverage Cap
proximately one and one-half years
of work in employment that comes
under social security. A look at
the official wage record showed
that the man had only five quart
ers. The applications for benefits
were on the point of being disal-
lowed, when the widow remember
ed short summer job her husband
had held in one of the coast re-
sorts which apparently had not
been reported. A check with the
employer showed that the work
had been reported but that the
number under which they were re-
ported was incorrect. When the
man went to work and was asked
for his social security number, he
had ratified it off from memory be-
cause he didn't have his card with
him. The employer gladly signed
a statement for the Social Security
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
VISITING PROF.
NAMED AT I'D.
Robert Hellyer ReappOinted
AS Visiting Professor
of English.
TO GIVE LECTURES

DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware, has
announced that Mr.. Robert Hillyer,
poet and author, has accepted re-
appointment for the second con-
secutive year as visiting professor
of English. In making this an
nouncement the university presi-
dent said, "I know that many Del
awareans will be as pleased as all
of us at the University are that
Mr.. Hillyer will be with us next
School year. His reputation as an
inspiring teacher, his graciousness
as professional colleague and his
personal generosity in sharing his
literary talents have won for him
an enviable position in the COM
munity life of our state" Mr.Hill-
yer will again teach two courses in
English department: one in Gre
ative Writing and the other in
Lyric Poetry. His course in Lyric
Poetry will include poems from the
Anglo-Saxon period to the late
eighteenth century the first semes-
ter, and poems of the Romantic
Victorian and Modern periods the
second semester. This course will
be open to both graduate and un-
der-graduate students.
Expected to Make Public Lecturers
1t is expected that MIR. Hillyer
will repeat his public lectures and
readings both on the university
campus and in communities
throughout the state as his life
and teaching commitments permit.
Mr.. Hillyer, who was for several
years Boylston Professor of Rhe-
toric and Oratory at Harvard Uni
versity, taught at the University
VI DCidWdlC QuIliiS liiC ouiilllACl
session of 1851 in addition to his
visiting professorship during the
last regular session. His most re-
cent volume, "The Suburb BY the
Sea-" contains several poems writ
ten while he was teaching in the
1851 summer school. Mr. Hillyer
frequently read his most recent
poems on the occasions of public
readings in number of Delaware
communities during the past school
year Other recent poems and
articles have appeared in the New
Yorker, Atlantic Monthly and the
New York Times. Mr.. Hillyer ex-
poets to reside in Newark upon his
return to the campus following a
New England vacation.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
SCHOOL BELLS SOON TO RING
Safety Council Gives Some Sound
Advice For Boys and Girls

Well, boys and girls, the school
bells will soon be ringing and the
classes together again! It's kind
of exciting isn't it p. +. looking for
ward to seeing all your friends and
classmates again. Yes, September
is "back to school" month for boys
and girls everywhere. And here's
some pretty sound advice from the
Delaware Safety Council for you
to take along with you to your
classroom. In the first place, learn
the safest way to and from school
and follow that route every day.
When you are walking, be sure to
stop at the curb, look both ways
and for turning traffic before you
cross. Cross streets only at cross
walks, too. And walk-don't run
across the street. Obey traffic Of
ficers, school crossing guards,
school safety patrols, and all traffic
signs and signals along the way.
If you ride your bike to school re-
member this, follow all regular
traffic rules and hand signals for
motorists when you are riding your
bicycle. If you are W Iking G
where there are no sidewalks, be
sure to walk on the left side of
the road, facing oncoming traffic.
The Council says that reading,
'ritin', and 'rithmetic are not the
only things you must learn. You
should also learn your ABCs of
safety and always be careful.
Here's word to the motorists to
be doubly watchful for school chill
dren until the years routine of
safety is sell established again.
While most drivers are Mortified at
the idea of hurting a child, the
Safety Council nevertheless ranked
thoughtlessness on the drivers
part as the chief cause of the high
annual toll of young traffic acci-
dent victims. Traffic kills more
than 1000 children under Is years
of age annually. Don't let school
bells sound the death knell for
YOUR CHILD.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
ENLIST IN COAST GUARD
Ronald e. Smallwood of Whining
ton and r. w. Wright, Milton, Join

TON anu ~ w. Wright, AutOn, JOIN
The following two men were well
coined into the Coast Guard Re-
serve on behalf of the Comman-
dant by 1t. Commdr. Albert B.
Vernon of Smyrna: Ronald E.
Smallwood of 118 Westmont Av-
enue, Silview, Wilmington, and
Ronald w. Wright of Milton. Two
advantages were cited by Com
manding officer Vernon to the new
enlistees. ''The opportunity to
learn the rudiments of service life
prior to being called to active
duty" Routines such as proper
wearing of the uniform, military
discipline, close order drill, hand
ling of small arms, standing watch
es, communications drills, and op-
Grating small boats during weekly
drills help the enlistee adapt him.
self easily to military life. Com
mander Vernon further stated that
while attending these weekly re-
serve drills there was the ability
to increase their pay grades prior
to going on active duty which
further increased their savings to
further schooling or other selected
careers after completion of tour
of duty. This helps the new en-
listee help himself and thereby help
his country by doing better job"
However these advantages only
went to those who attended meet
ings land complied with the units
regulations" set up for the proper
conduct of training periods. 1t.
Comdr. w. S. Sanderson of Grams
ton Heights, Delaware, Training
Officer, announced that there
would be 8 classes this Weunes-
day starting at pm. at the Naval
Training Center, marlinspike sea-
manship, military courtesies and
discipline, and small boat handling.
There are still several vacancies
for those who have not yet reached
18 years of age and reserves cur
rently holding ratings on inactive
duty.