davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Picture on Poge AZ.

TiCIuIe on To9e Az.
refusing to answer questions OF
the Kefauver Crime InveStigat-
ing Committee, was freed from
the Federal Correctional Institu-
ton at Milan near here at
8:06 am. He had completed ap-
proximately a year of an 49,
month sentence.
But freedom for Costello may
be limited. The Government is
trying to deport him to his ma
tive Sicily as an undesirable. 1t
wants to take away his citizen
ship.
He also faces both criminal
and civil actions for alleged
evasion of more than 100000 in
taxes, reputedly on income from
gambling channels.
Accompanied by Wife.
With his wife Loretta and an
unidentified male companion
Costello sped from the prison in
a chauffeur-driven Cadillac.
Less than an hour later, after
a high-speed attempt to dodge
pursuing newsmen in highway
chase, Costello was lost in the
Detroit area traffic rush.
His immediate whereabouts
was unknown. It was assumed
he intended to return East.
Warden David Heritage of
Milan said Costello planned to
leave Michigan by plane. The
warden refused to give any de-
tails.
Before finally eluding the cars
of nearly a dozen neWsmen, Cos
tello's big black car drew up to
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Costello Freed From Prison
After Serving Yeorin Contempt
EIudes Newsmen in Michigan Chase;
Gambler Now Facing Deportation Action

a momentary stop on the Willow
Run eXpreSSWay about IL miles
from the prison.
Apparently this was on the
one-time gambling kings orders
to the chauffeur.
Costello, nattily dressed in a
chalk stripe suit and gray soft
hat, looked out the window.
Complains of Chase.
"Will you fellows please quit
chasing me?" he said.
Photographers snapped pic
lures and the car sped off, losing
itself in traffic.
Seated beside Costello were
Mrs. Costello, wearing dark
glasses, and an unidentified man.
At the prison he was described as
friend of Mrs. Costello.
The license plate Identification
on the car indicated it was
rented.
Warden Heritage declined to
go into much detail on Costello's
stay.
He did his job," Mr.. Heritage
said.
This could have meant any of
the menial tasks given inmates,
Held Maintenance Job.
Costello, like other prisoners,
was given a maintenance Job.
|, M1lan's policy, in its position
as a correctional" institution,
is to try to rehabilitate its in
mates.
Milan was the fourth place of
confinement for Costello since
his conviction. He first was con-
lined at detention headquarters
IN New York. Then he was sent
to the penitentiary at Lewisburg.
Pa. Later he was removed to
the Federal Prison at Atlanta.
He entered Milan last Decem-
ber 26.
During his 10 months at Milan
he was permitted to be visited
by his wife and lawyers only two
hours monthly.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 29.-The
promise of a surprising announce
ment tomorrow touched off re-
ports here today that balky anti
Communist Korean prisoners
have agreed to abandon their
stubborn refusal to attend inter-
views with Red explainers.
Communist demands that the
Koreans be forced to attend-at
Dean Calls on Reds to "Stop Nonsense"
in Korean Tolks. Poee A
gunpoint if necessary-have all
but wrecked the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission.
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, In
dian chairman of the deadlocked
commission, touched off the spec
ulation with a cryptic statement
that he would have a "Surpris-
ing" announcement tomorrow.
Neither Gen. Thimayya nor
other Indian officers would am
plify Gen. Thimayya's remarks.
But a reliable source said the
announcement would concern
the reluctant 1900 North Ko-
rean prisoners.
Their agreement to attend = ed
Evening star., 1953-10-29
You Helped Teach
Little Tom to Hear

WELCOME AlD-Throueh the Com
munity Chest, you gave Tom, 7, a
chance TO become O normoI person by
overcoming physieol and emotional
problems eoused by his deofness. Reed
his story on poee AIS.
GROWTH OF THE cITIEs-Wosh-
inston is the third fostest growing
city in the Nation, outronked only
by Son francisco ond Houston. With
one in eoch four Americans living in
or neor the top 10 cities, Associated
Press Writer Woren Bennett tokeS
look ot the population figures.
Pose AT.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
|Irate Senators
Demand Action
On Atrocities
Army Bures Details
And Photographs of
Koreu War Brutality
BY the Associated Press

A documented Army report on
atrocities by the Communists in
the Korean war drew a swift de-
mand today from Capitol Hill fol
drastic punitive action"
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, announced he is calling
fol a report from the United
States delegation to the United
Nations on what steps are being
taken to see that these brutali-
ties do not go unpunished."
Another member of the COM
mittee, Senator Green, Demo
crat, of Rhode Island, said he
thought president Eisenhower
very we'll might instruct the
United States delegation to take
this up with the U. NJ"
Senator Mansfield said 1.-THE
sickening evidence the Army has
disclosed that American troops
were burned alive by their Com
munist captorS and subjected to
fiendish cruelties calls certainly
for drastic punitive action. !
think it calls for United Nations
handling, and I am writing to
Ambassador Lodge at the U. N.
to-day"
Hunt Backs Army Action.
Henry Cabot Lodge is chief of
the United States delegation with
the rank of Ambassador.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, member of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said
he felt the Army had acted
properly in making the atrocity
reports public at this time.
II think the matter should be
called to the attention of the
proper Senate committee and to
the United Nations and I think
the U. N. should vote a resolution
of condemnation" he stated.
Senator Potter, Republican, OF
Michigan already is conducting
an investigation of Korean afro
cities for the Senate Investiga-
tion subcommittee.
The Army report on "all the
sickening details of horror" said
probably 6,113 Americans died
a tortured death.
First Detailed Account.
The statistics were not new.
But it was the first time the
Army gave out grisly details of
how captured American soldiers
were dragged on death marches,
roasted alive, lined up and shot.
To document the bleak words
of the report, compiled by the
Army's war crimes division and
released last night, there we're
charts and graphs and photo
graphs. Of bound, charred bodies.
The f1gures-of 29,615 prob
able" deaths in atrocity cases.
Glib were listed as Americans
were in line with earlier esti-
mates.
After Col. James M. Hanley of
a war crimes investigation unit
issued statement in November
1851, accusing the Reds of atroc-
tiles, the official estimate was the
total would approximate 5000"
But in the Army's new report,
what survivors had to say was
grim reading-"one of the boys
had no head; it seemed to have
been mashed or beaten and was
laying all over the road the
other CT had his eyes gouged out,
and nothing remained where his
eyes were except holes"
The charts and text indicated
most of the atrocities occurred
in the first year of the war when
the Communists invaded South
Korea and overran American and
Continued on Page AS, Col. H.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Bulletin
Plane With 79 Missing;
Wrecko0e Is Siohted

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. (P1.
"A British Commonwealth
Pacific Airlines plane with 10
persons aboard was reported
missing today, and a short
time later an air-sea rescue
unit reported sighting wreck
age of a four engine overseas
plane southwest of the planes
airport destination. The DEG,
inbound from Australia, had
been missing for almost two
hours before the wreckage was
spotted.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Purliument Ends

LONDON, Oct. 90 (P).-Par-
lament was prorogued (ended)
today. A new session, the third
OF the present parliament, will
be opened in state by Queen
Elizabeth II next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Navy Pilot Killed

TOKYO, Oct. 90 (R.-An
American Navy Skyraider fight
er-bomber crashed on a gunnery
range today. killing the pilot and
severely burning a second man.
Names were withheld.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 29.-Gambler
Frank Costello became a free
man today after serving out a
Federal prison term for con-
tempt of the United States
Senate.
The 59-year-old New York
rackets operator, convicted for
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Weather Forecast

Rain, probably ending during the night,
low around 46. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
and cool. (Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Seven-year-old Tom is healthier and
happier today because of the chance you
gave him. See story and picture on
Page A-25.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
The Week in Religion
Bigger Policy Role Sought
By Women in u. S. Churches

Most of the reasons discovered
had nothing to do with theology.
Only a few of the Is denomin-
ationS are willing to ordain wom-
en- as ministers, said Mrs. Hor-
ton. They are the American
Baptist Convention, Church of
the Brethren, Congregational
Christian Churches. Disciples of
Christ, Evangelical and Re-
formed Church and African
M IN odiSt Episcopal Zion
Church.
The Society of Friends, FIVE
year meeting, which does not
practice ordination, recognizes
women ministers. The Method
ist Church and the African
Methodist Episcopal Church or
dain women but do not give them
full status as ministers.
In an Interpretation Of the
report, DR.. Mary Ely Lyman,
professor of the English Bible
at Union Theological Seminary,
New York, said American women
were not seeking privileges or
rights, but wanted only full
membership" in the church and
chance to serve to the best of
their abilities.
DR.. Lyman offered the reso-
luton that pledged the delegates
to work toward bigger share
for women in high church re-
SponsibilitieS.
The measure also provides for
circulation of the survey report
and authorized creation by UCW
Of a special committee of men
and women to- study the report
and suggest action where "it may
lead to fruitful change"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
PET Shops 0uarantined
As Parrot Fever Is Found

PSitticosiS, or parrot fever,
has been discovered in two pet
shops in Washington. DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, director of Public
Health, announced yesterday.
The two pet shops involved
will be cleaned and quarantined
for 81 days isolating those birds
which came in contact with the
infected birds.
Four birds have died this year
from what the National Insti-
tute of Health has diagnosed as
pSitticosis, but only one human
has been suspected of having
contacted the disease.
PSitticoSiS virus can be trans
mitted from birds to humans
by indirect transmission by air,
through handling Of sick or dead
birds and through bites from
the birds, DR.. Seckinger said.
He said 1t is an extremely con-
tagiouS disease and demands the
utmost caution.
The most suspect of the birds
which spread psitticosis are par
rotS and parakeetS.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
The Week in Religion
Rx RELIGIOUS News Service

Moves toward greater partici-
patton by women in top-level
church work got an important
lift last week at Atlantic City,
N. j.
For the first time, the Nation
al Assembly of United Church
Women gave major emphasis to
the question of male dominance
of church affairs.
United Church Women, a gen.
eraI department of the National
Council of Churches. includes
some 10 million Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox women.
Their representatives at At
lantic City listened to reports on
q year-long study of woman'S
place in the church and then
adopted a resolution pledging
themselves to arouse concern in
American churches" about the
failure to recognize women'S
services.
Mrs. Horton Makes Report.
The report was presented by
Mrs. Mildred M. Horton of New
York, former president Of We'll
lesley College and wartime d1-
rector of the WAVES.
The study was made by a Is
member committee of the UCW.
It showed that although women
bore a major share of respon-
sibility for the day-to-day oper-
alton of most churches, few de-
nominations recognized them as
policymakers and fewer still Or
dained them as ministers.
Sixteen denominations re-
Sponded to the study committees
request for information.
Most said there was no doc
trinal reason why women could
not be used in policy making
jobs, except that some bodies
which do not ordain women re-
uuire a certain proportion OF
their officers and delegates to
be clergymen!
But in practice women just
aren't represented on church
boards in proportion to the num-
ber of female church members.
Church Patterns Vary.
All Is denominations said they
had women on some national
boards or agencies but some had
none on their highest assemblies
or conferences.
At one extreme. said Mrs.
Horton, is the Society of Friends,
"who insist there is no diScrlmi-
nation" At the other are the
Protestant Episcopal General
Convention, the Presbyterian
Church in the United States
(Southern) General Assembly
and the General Synod of the
Reformed Church in America,
which permit no women dele
gates at all.
Between these are groups. like
the Congregational Christian
General Council, which has
specified that one-fourth of its
official delegates be women.
One of the chief purposes of the
study was to find out why
churches limited the participa-
ton of women in top-level work.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Irish Lunquuqe Course

A course in Irish language is
being given at pm. on Tues
days at Roosevelt High School.
The Douglas Hyde Gaelic Society
and the District Recreation De-
partment are the sponsors.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
2o-STORY ESCAPE

MIAMI, Florida, LR- Miami's 'escape-proof" jail is on the 2Oth floor of a skyscraper. An accused killer disappeared from it the other day.
 The fugitive was recaptured, explained that he had found a garden hose, slid down it to the 18th floor, entered a window, waited five minutes for an eleva-
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
"U" CAUSES TIPPING TROUBLE

NEW YORK, R-The letter "u" and the word conclusion" cause the most errors to commercial users of typewriters, say the deans of chain of business schools (Speed-writing Institute).
 The deans think ''u'' may be troublesome because it is located in the center section of the key board near many other letters fre- quently used in English.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
WoMEN's PAY

In leaflet entitled, "The Short age of Young Women Workers" !" the Women's Bureau of the Labor Department urged that salaries and working conditions of women be improved in such fields as teaching, nursing and social work.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
IMPORTS URGED

The United States Chamber of Commerce declares that this coun- try should encourage in the na- tional interest rise in the volume of imports from abroad, even if such a policy hurts some domes- tic producers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
pIEcED UP FLOOR
GREAT FALLS, Mont. .

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - The basement recreation room floor of the Jack Shells home is made of wood scraps-31,075 of them. The Shells spent six months saw ing, gluing and laying the tiny scraps of fir, larch, pine and other woods from all over the world.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

A 1851 census showed Canada had 8,646 Eskimos.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

Tugget Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

Subscribe To The Nome Nugge.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

Scoring blazing victory Mileage Maker 6 with Oveve beat entered this Mobgas Economy regardless of weight to the sepstakes Fod winning 56 70 gallon And Fords 1Ohp V8 with Overdve right there economy with 1855 ton-nies galon
 The Ford production like thousands of other 53 Fod the road today This trip Los Angeles to Sun Valley covered all of driving conditions The threaded through traffic. where driving engines fuel under the toughest conditions along the highways of four
 The Ford Mileage Maker 6 strde maintaining
 speed above the required 4425 mph minimum sweepakes What better there that thrfe of all? What better show why buy it. worth when you sell it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
By Brian Bell. Jr.

over 100 MILES from the ocean,
" more than so Navy installations,
ranging from a diving school to an
observatory, operate in the Washington
area under the Potomac River Naval
Command
From a small Office in the Naval Gun
Factory. Admiral Tom B. Hill controls
the greatest diversity of installations
of any naval district. His outfit has
close to $4,000 military and civilian
employees and puts out an annual pay
roll OF over SIPS million.
On Tuesday, the Potomac River Naval
Command will celebrate its 18th ami
verSary Created to coordinate the
widely diversified naval installations in
this area, Admiral Hills command runs
from Calvert County in Maryland to
Stafford County in Virginia.
What are some Of the activities the
Potomac River Naval Command super
viSeS?
They include: A powder factory at
Indian Head, Md; a torpedo testing
range at Piney Point, Md; proving
ground at Dahlgren, Va; an observa-
tory, diving school and movie studio
in Washington.
The Naval Hospital in Bethesda, the
Navy Yard, the Naval Gun Factory, the
David Taylor Model Basin at Carderock,
Md; the Naval Air Station in Anacostia,
the Naval Air Test Center in st. Marys
County. Md, and the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory in Montgomery County, Md,
also are under Admiral Hill. Many
smaller units also come under the
Potomac River Naval Command.
Almost every one is familiar with the
work done by the large installations
such as the Naval Air Station and the
Naval Hospital
However, many valuable but un-
heralded duties are performed by less
well-known outfits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
q CAN SMITH CANDY REPEAT IN NCL, ETC.
Baptist Retreat Billed Sept. Is, @, z

Members of the japanese Baptist
church will have their annual re-
treat from Friday, Sept 25, to Sun
day, Sept. 81, inclusive, at Lake Re
treat, it was disclosed today. The
theme of the three-day retreat will
be ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE
only believe.
General co-chairmen are Naoko
Hasegawa and George Hirano 9th
ers on the planning group are; pro-
gram-Pat Shitama, Violet Arase;
food-Bessie Okada; housing and
registration-Shiz Tsuji, Irene Hi
kida; recording secretary-Kiyoshi
Ishrniitsu; publicity-Eiko Suyema-
tsu, Lillian Sakuma; transporta-
tion-Yosh Nakagawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
WIN A NEW WESTINGHOUSE
AppL lance THE EASY MONARCH WAY!

Monarch Finer Foods is giving
away sl00.tJ0 worth of new West
inghouse Appliances TO users OF
the Company's Products, in cee
bration of its Tooth Anniversary
Year
These prizes include Laundry
Twins, Frost Free Refrlgerators.
Electric Stoves. Television Sets,
Rooster Ovens. Vacuum Cleaners.
etc. One-hundred prizes each month
Final contest ends December 81,
1858. Ask your grocer for Monarch
Limerick Contest Entry Blanks or
write for complete details to.
MONARCH FINER FOODS. CON
TEST DEPARTMENT. 3l4 N.
CLA7K ST. CHICAGO. ILL r
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
q BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise bridal shower was ten
dered Miss Toni Shibuya last July
30 in the home of Miss Grace Arm
strong. Co-hostesses, besides Miss
Armstrong, we're Mrs. Kumeo Tsu-
bahara and the Misses Yuri Yasaki
and Gladys Kaiser
Others in attendance were the
Mesdames T. Uyeda and Jake Ka-
wakami; the Misses Alice Parker,
Kikuye Kijima, Anne Berg, Louise
Born, Yasu Imai and Hisako Ara
kaWa.
Miss Shibuya and Mr.. Ted Shima-
no plan a late August wedding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Nisei Commercial
PovlerS Open Play
Tnesday, Sept. 5

Seattle's topflight Nisei bowling
circuit-the Nisei Commercial lea
que. a scratch loop this coming sea-
son-will inaugurate its 1854 cam
paign at 9 pm. Tuesday, Sept 8. in
Main Bowl. it was learned this week.
Twelve hotshot teams are impa-
tiently awaiting the start and they
are defending champion Smith,
Candy. Grant Beppu's Westlake
Chevrolet, Seventh Ave. Service,
| Rainier Amusement, Tads Garden
ing goth Century, Tacoma (produce)'
Iwata Insurance, Sunset Life, City
Produce, Sakahara Insurance, and
Orphans. The orphans are seeking
a suitable sponsor; their bowlers
are Joe Donofrio, Kenny Arita, TED
Sakura, Ted Nakata, and Sam Sugi-
tachi.
NISEI GIRLS ENTERED
A Nisei girls team, sponsored by
Main Bowl will be entered in the
powerful Majorettes, a first-clas
women's league in the city.
Members of the Main Bowl uni
are Carol Daty Lois Yut, Miye l
shikawa. Mickey Oyama and YoY'
Konishi.
The Majorettes bowl at 7 pm
Fridays at Seattle Rec.
MEMS FIvES COMPETE
IN MAJOR LOOPS
Two Japanese American men,
= bowling teams will be rolling in 10
cal major leagues. They are CT
lTakahashi in the Wednesday nigh
Green Lake loop and Main Bow
captained by Pancho Nakashima, IL
the "Wednesday night Empire Mao
The two outfits are competing Il
their respective circuits for the Sr
consecutive season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Lady with Spear
Wins Praise

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Reviewed
as having a fresh. girlish and fishy
charm all its own, Eugene Clark's
book, Lady with a Spear, publish
ed by Harper and Brothers, has re-
ceied favorable comment from the
critics. Eugene Clark is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Masatomu No
blu of New York.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

Is to % -Nisei Week in Los An
ecles, Calf
23-Japanese Methodist church
picnic will be held at Lincoln Park
instead of at Denny Park as preVi-
ously announced.
SEPTEMBER
6-Annual Lotus YBA Carnival
Bazaar in Seattle Buddhist church
auditorium.
11-12-Jpaanese Methodist church
retreat at Lake Retreat
12-NVC women's auxiliary chow
mein dinner in NVC Memorial club
house. 6 pm. Public invited.
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NVC CLUB
house.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
Judy Named Queen
OF NiSei Festival

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. %
Judy Sugita of Long Beach is queen
of the current 1853 Nisei Week Fes-
tival.
In the final tabulations, Miss Su-
gita polled 132,472 votes
Votes polled by the other candi-
dates for the coveted crown, as re-
leased by the festival office, are:
Jeanne Yokota-97, 063
Yaye Marumoto-69,35l
Jeanne Inouye-43,574
Ruth F'ujimoto-19,126
The festival ends Aug. %.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-22
!Nisei Inducted

Keigo Saito of 1921 Boren Ave,
Seattle, yesterday CFriday) reported
for induction into the armed forces.
He was called by Local Board NO. 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Social Doctrine
Aids Orient's
Labor Picture

WASHINGTON, NC) - The
spread of Catholic social doctrine
offers the brightest spot in an
otherwise dark picture for the labor
movement in the Far East.
This testimony was given here
by two Americans who have studi.
ed the labor movement at close
hand for some years in the Orient.
They are Thomas J. Flynn, until
recently labor information officer
at the Z. 5. embassy in Manila.
and Richard L. G. Deverall. repre-
sentative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Free Trade Union
Committee with headquarters in
T0yko.
Mr.. Deversll described the eight
year-old Free Trade Union Com
mittee as the international branch
Of the A. F. of L. It's purpose is
to promote the seIf-organization
of the workers in the Orient.
The former State Department
official said that the largest and
most forceful labor movement in
The Philippines is the Federation
of Free Workers, launched some
years ago BY Father Walter Hogan,
an American Jesuit.