davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
GP0 Aide in Probe
Had Access 10 Atomic
Data, Mccarthy Says
By J. A. OIeory

Senator Mccarthy said today
an employe of the Government
Printing Office being investi-
gated by the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee for alleged
Communist activity has had &C
cess to secret material having
to do with A-bomb and the
H-bomb."
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission stated fatty,
however, that the commission
does not send any of its re-
stricted data to the regular main
Government Printing Office.
/ Senator Mccarthy admitted
that his information has not
been confirmed by the Atomic
Energy Commission, but he an
nounced that representative
of the commission will be called
in by the subcommittee. The
subcommittee is holding closed
sessions this week in prepara-
ton for open hearings starting
Monday.
Not Officially From GPO.
According to the Wisconsin
Senator, the information relating
to A-bomb and H-bomb material
did not come officially from the
GPO, but from people working
there.
Lawyers for Edward Roth
schild, GPO bookbinder, re-
vealed Tuesday that Mr.. Roth
schild has been one of the wit
nesses called in by the Senate
committee, but Senator McCar-
thy emphasized today that he
has not identified Mr.. Rothschild
as the object of the current in
quiry.
Charles E. Ford, one of the
Rothschild lawyers, told a press
conference yesterday the AZ
year-old bookbinder was cleared
IN 1949 by Government loyalty
board of the matters now being
raised by the Mccarthy commit
tee. Mr.. Ford went over with
reporters the records of the 1949
proceedings, which showed that
Mr.. Rothschild denied under
oath he was or ever had been a
member of the Communist Party
Membership No Bar Then.
Senator Mccarthy said today
the individual with whom the
subcommittee principally is con-
cerned has had a loyalty hear
ing, but he quoted the man who
was chairman of the Loyalty
Board as having said it would
take more than membership in
the Communist Party to disqual-
lily a person from working in
the Printing Office.
Still without using names
Senator Mccarthy said the sub
committee has a Communist
card alleged to have been car
rled by the wife of the individ-
ual being investigated.
Senator Mccarthy said the
subcommittee has several wit
neSses who would testify that
the employe being investigated
was a member of the Communist
Party. The Senator added that
the individual has sworn be-
fore the subcommittee that he
is not and never has been a
Communist Party member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Successor to Tobey
To Be Named Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BY The ASsoelofed FFeS1
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 13.-
Gov. Hugh Gregg said today he
will appoint a successor to the
late Republican Senator Charles
w. Tobey tomorrow.
The announcement will come
at a $50 am. news conference,
which Senator Tobey's success
sor will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
KentIund Firemen Plan
Two-Week Carnival

The Kentland CMdO Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold
a carnival for two weeks, be-
ginning Monday in an effort to
raise funds to buy a fire truck.
The truck is necessary to re-
place one-a fairly new one at
that-lost in = recent traffic
accident. The carnival, slated
to run through August 90, will
be held at Seventy fifth avenue
and LandoVer road, Kentland,
IN Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Chekhov Sister Honored

LONDON, Aug. Is R.-The
Soviet government has awarded
the honorary title of Merited
Artist to Maria Chekhova, 80,
sister Of the great Russian writer,
Anton Chekhov, Moscow Radio
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
5000 Training Cars

DETROIT. - United States
auto dealers in 1852 provided
more than 5000 new passenger
cars to be used for driver train
ing programs in the high schools.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Proportioned Girdles
o
panty girdles

There's nothing more uncomfortable than girdle
that wrieeIes and rides, twists and climbs! But,
you needn't put up with that sort Of discomfort
not with eirdIe thot reoIy FITS! Thot's why
Permo-Lift makes eirdIes in NOT one, NOT two
or three, but four proportoned Ieneths-so Lons-
burqh's expert corseteres are bound to fit you in
one that's just PERFECT for you! Choose eirdIe or.
panty erdIe styIe-n choice Of FOUR lengths!
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Plan Now For
Summer Lawn

It's best to make plans now for
your summer lawn.
Proper fertilizing, watering and
moving will go a long way in
keeping your lawn healthy and
attractiye-lOOking this summer. re-
minds Harvey F. Tate, extension
horticulturist at the University of
Arizona.
Once your lawn gets that down
at-the-heelS' look. you c3n get the
same results by oyeruse or care:
less use of fertilizer, he points out,
Chemical weed-killers like 2, 4-D
will help control broadleaved weed
such as dandelion and plaintain,
says Tate. But you should keep in
mind the fact that it will also kill
the clover, cichOndra and lippia
you've planted with your other
lawn seed.
If you have an established ber-
muda lawn where desert milk
weed, burr clover and other weeds
have become q nuisance, your best
bet is to let those weeds start a
lush growth and then apply the
killer. Better avoid using the ester
forms of 2, AID. though-they're
& little too potent for lawn use.
Nest of those weeds are easy to
Kill in the seeding stage if you'll
follow the directions on the ., AID
container. But you may have TO
use a follOW-up spray in or 3
| weeks to kill some of the new
weeds as they come up.
No need to have cutWOrmS Or
grub destroying that sod, either.
Because you can clean them out by
sprinkling chlOrdane over the in
tested area and then following uD
| With a good soaking.
| A dose of 2, 4-D can ruin vour
flowers and shrubs, warns Tate.
SO it would be a good idea to- keen
that spray close to the ground and
avoid spraying on a windy day.
That way you'll prevent that spray
from drifting.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
.My Record In The
First Session OF The
1tsi Legislature
BY ID. F. BENSON,
Legislator from District 3

Tuesday night ended my first
Legislative session, after 70 days
struggle with hundreds of bills.
ISreally feel proud of my record,
which is open to anyone who cares
to see. My attendance record was
second to none. / only missed one
roll call during the whole session
and that was because of illness.
I served on two very important
conmittees-cou and municipal
affair, and judiciary through
which all bills must clear before
being placed on the calendar for
consideration.
If you recall my campaign
pledge, in checking my voting rec
ord, you will find l supported all
pledges I made to the people.
House Bills 81 and 80 were de-
feated by not being able to clear
committees in which they were
placed. To clear them in commit
tee, of course, was beyond my con-
troll, although I was accused OF
hampering the passage of these
bills by allowing them to die in
committee-hoW silly!
AS l aforesaid, l am proud of my
record. I feel something has been
accomplished along the line Of civil
rights legislation. The work that
was done by Rep. Carl Sims and
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
|!.|
Friday, April, 1858

EXNdS1 APAA1 1000
Well Folks
Here it is $3.50 in the morning
and I'm trying to stay awak long
enough to tell you the good news.
If all goes well, Pm keeping my
fingers crossed, by this time next
week I'll truly have something
for every member of the family.
Something loved by all ages. 1t
is advertised in the Saturday
Evening Post, Look, and other
leading magazines. You have
eaten it under any one of sew
eral names. - Ours, at Reddy'S
Corner, will be known as Snow
Cap 1t is that delicious soft ice
cream product that makes such
wonderful eating in cOnes-sun-
daes-malts-etc. We even plan
to be able to furnish it to you
in pints, quarts and half gallons.
Watch this paper for further no
tice. our grand opening, etc. We
will be giving away lot of
cones. etc. As you know, we, at
Reddy's Corner, are always try
ing to keep abrest or ahead of
the times. But until we can get
our Snow Cap set up and in
operation, and even after that
time, we will still have those 40
odd beers iced cold for your re-
freshment pleasure.
As always,
just 'REDDY'
P.S. 1t is now o'clock. Good
night.-Or good morning.
'Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber. 141S East
Washington. AL 3-3425.
HELP WANTED - Female-cook,
housekeeper, middle aged. colored.
Live in. April 1 through June 10.
Nice Phoenix home. No children.
S35 per week, board and room.
COOK -Housekeeper. Live in. June
1 through September. Flagstaff
county home. 2 adults, 2 children.
Burger-Fuller Agency, GOT N. 3rd
Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

Nearly 9 out of 10 farms in the
u. S. now have electric service.
Less than 20 years ago, only one
farm in 10 had such service.
Your kitchen refuse container
will withstand rust longer - and
look shinier-if you give it a pro-
tectiye coat of wax inside and out.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

myself for civil rights has definite
ly set the stage for passage in next
session, we believe.
1 must remind you, that TO work
for civil rights for all alike, is just
one phase of my pledge to the peo-
ple of Arizona. There were hun
dreds of other legislation to which
I gave my undivided attention.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

1t is far easier to preserve the
organic matter content of the soil
than to build it. BY adding two
tons OF raw organic matter each
year, farmers could increase the
content of their soil only two per
Evening star., 1953-11-08

woman friend or talking baseball
with a man, there is no rule of
etiquette that makes these SUBJ
jects suddenly taboo. Now, of all
times, they need to be diverted
and we make a mistake to think
we must limit our conversation to
profound philosophical topics.
A similar mistake is that of
thinking that it is good manners
to appear to be more grief-stricken
than we really are. Our friend
doesn't expect US to take his loss
lightly, but neither does he expect
US to put on long faces and speak
in mournful tones.
AS a matter of fact, far from
appreciating such lugubrious be-
havior he's quite likely to resent
it, for he knows that we can't feel
as devastated as we look.
He'll also feel resentful, if we
tell him that we know just how
he feels" Since no two people are
alike. it's impossible to know Just
how another feels.
Finally, remember that all be-
reaved people suffer from regret
for the unkind things they may
have done, or the kind things they
may have left undone. Regret is
one of the cruelest aspects of grief.
So, if we can remind a bereaved
mother of the many occasions on
which she made life happy for her
child or tell a daughter that her de-
votion made her fathers last days
peaceful, we will be providing a
great deal of comfort.
DON'T OVERTIP, says a
famous heGdraiter in NEXT
tUeek's column.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

that we are thinking of him with
sympathy. If we can't find any
thing to say beyond the fact that
we are sorry, we shouldn't try to
say anything else.
A simple note that sounds as
though we meant it will be much
more heartwarming than a long
epistle full of familiar cliches.
ANOTHER thing we can do is to
make our first meeting with a be-
reaved friend as painless as posi-
BILE. We shouldn't rush up to him
and blurt out our sympathy. 1t
may be all he can do to control
himself without having to face
such an assault on his emotions.
On the other hand, we certainly
shouldn't avoid the subject of his
loss, as though it were some kind
of a disgrace.
First of all, we should find out
whether or not he wants to talk
about it. Some people need to talk.
Others can scarcely bear to hear
the name of the person mentioned.
The best way to find out. is to
refer to the subject indirectly. For
example, if we ask our friend
whether he intends to remain in
the same house, he can merely
answer our question or he can go
on and discuss his loss at length.
1t will also make things easier
for him, if we can manage to treat
him naturally. Many of US seem to
feel that it is not quite respectful
to be natural with a bereaved per-
son. But, unless he is actually suf-
fering deep shock, he is still capa-
able of taking an interest in every
day matters. If we've been in the
habit of swapping recipes with a
Evening star., 1953-11-08

TW-11-8-53
Evening star., 1953-11-08
A minister gives some
helpful advice on how to
console a bereaved friend

TINE question of how to behave
Il toward bereaved friend is
one that troubles everybody.
No matter how poised or how
self-confident we may be in other
social situations, when it comes to
writing a letter of coincidence or
paying a call on a widowed neigh
Dor, most of us feel embarrassed
and i'll at ease. 1t is the one time
when we are most anxious to be
helpful. 1t is also a time when we
are most likely to make tactless
mistakes.
I'd say the fundamental mistake
most people make is that of think
ing too much about the death that
has occurred and too little about
the survivors. Thinking about
death is bound to make us feel
helpless. Even as we send the in
evitable message asking if there
isn't something we can do" we
are convinced that it is no more
than an empty formality. And, of
course, there isn't anything we can
do about a friends loss. But my
experience has taught me that
there are many things we can do
to make that loss easier for him to
bear.
10 BEGIN with, we can make our
letter of coincidence sincere. Just
because it is a letter of coincidence
doesn't mean we have to rack
our brains for high-fown phrases.
All our friend needs to know is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
XIV Company OF Navy Reserve Unit Nov Reactivated

be stated by the following Naval
Reserve officers. Commander A..
Winslow, USNR.R. commanding
officer: Lieutenant Commander
x. H. KipIinger. USNR-R, execu.
tive officer: Lieutenant ]. c. Spe.
chi. USNR.R, training officer;
Drills win be held bi.monthly in
the tentative location aboard tho
Naval Station. Building No. 81.
The purpose Of Naval Reserve
units. such as Company 8 50 IN
Key Wess, Is 10 keep abreast Of
and practices Of Navy. The work
Of reserve units, throughout the
modern procedures, developments
country. provide this nations Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

The Key West area now has an
official Navy Reserve Unit. Lcdr.
r. L. 0yerman, Of the Naval Re-
serve Training Station, Miami,
and acting for the Commandment
of the Sixth Naval District, read
the orders actiyating the Key West
company at a meeting aboard the
Naval Station Monday evening.
April 6, 1858.
The new Naval Reserve COM
pany is composed of about fifteen
specialist technicians and includes
adequate representation in the pro-
fessional fields Of medicine, nurs-
ing. engineering, business admin
istration, aviation. personnel ad
industrial vocational education.
Composite Compay . 62 will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Picture Being
Made By Past
Football Stars
81 BoB THOMAS

Ft
HOLLYWOOD R-f a picture
now being filmed here doesn't
please the football crowd, there's
no hope. It's being made by former
grid greats.
The producer IS Aaron Rosen-
berg, rugged running guard Of
Southern California in the early
sos. The director is another Tro-
Jan, Jesse Hibbs, tackle who also
starred with the Chicago Bears.
Type-cast as a coach is huIking
Herman Hickman, Tennessee line
man and head man at Yale until
he quit for a TV future. Speaking
parts are held by Frank Clifford,
of sc and New York Giants; Dom
Moomaw. UCLA's All America
iinebacker Of last year; and Elmer
Willhoite, another sc star, Tom
Harmon, Michigan hero, win play
his real-life role as radio-TV an
nouncer.
Other players include Troians
Jim Sears. Earl Audet, Ed Demir-
jan, AL Carmichael (Green Bay
Packers), Jim Psaltis (Chieago
Cardinalsl, Jim Hardy Detroit
Lions) and Uclan Leon Mclaughlin
New York Giants).
Put them all together and you
have a picture that portrays foot
ball as it is played. AT least that's
all as it is played. AT least that's
what the filmmakers hope.
The picture is called "All-Ameri-
can" and ii is partly designed
to offset the debunking-type films
like Saturdays Hero"
Says producer Rosenberg: Foot.
ball gave me a chance to get
college education. I'm not going to
knock it. T"
Director Hibbs agrees. ''Most Of
the directors who make football
pictures don't know the first thing
about the game" he commented.
They go overheard in the dra-
matte scenes in the locker rooms
and the action on the football
field.
We have the advantage Of hav-
ing football portrayed by men that
have lived the game. II they can't
put realism in the picture, nobody
can"
Hibbs said that Re was straining
for realism in the picture. The
football stuff, which was filmed at
the Rose Bowl and Sos practice
field, viii be hard-hitting. The
story concerns a football star.
played by Tony Curtis, who trans
fers from a big university to a
small college.
The time viii be next fall, when
the two-platoon system win virtu-
ally be dead. Drama is evoked
from speculation over whether he
can play defense, since he has
been merely an offensive player
before.
Curtis admits be is tyro al
| football.
THE only football played was
as kid in the streets Of New
York" he said I've used a rolled.
up newspaper for 4 bah. / never
played football IN school; was
too busy doing other things" Gif.
ford coached him in his portrayal
Of a football flash and reports the
kid does all right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
THE VOICE OF LOVE

businessman. YEARLY the artist
dug into bis pocket and produced
q roll Of bills He peeled of five
tens and handed them % the pro-
prietor. -All right There's the
rest / owe you. Now we're even.
chr.
Nancy clapped her hands The
old goat came through! Mr.. HUI
ford. your stingy aunt came
through
Ellen Carlisle was scandalixed.
The picture of @Love and Tram
GUILTY. was disintegrated. "Of all
the dreadful things 20 sayI OF to
bed. young lady. this instantsA
"Qnite wrong. said Mr.. HUI
ford with hauteur. "As a matter
Of fact I've sold a magazine .
cover. A pelican. gull, fat hsh.
land yours truly sprawled on the
deck Of the Dduntless Ne,
This was really news It called
for q celebration. and the first
person to suggest 1t was none
other than the so-called hard
hearted business man -Come TO
the cottage. Mr.. Clifford. We have
some cold roast chicken in the
icebox. and a pitcher Of fresh
milk.
IAN hearing thingS? reared
lMr. Hufford. He looked wildly
labout at their smiling faces. Am
L seeing things?"
Ruth chuckled. I'VE like to be
adults, Mr.. Huiford. ] agree they
have the right to their opinions.
and they agree have the right to
lmine."
| While they went OF around
back, she went down the veranda
steps and moved lightly. con-
I tentedly across the rolling lawn
under the madrone trees % the
bench overlooking the sea. There
was moon. there were stars:
phosphorus glinted in the ocean.
starlight and moonlight glinted il
dams eyes. Miss meg" she asked
!, ssHello. Ruth.
(To be eentihuedi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

Chapter 81
GAN FRANCISCO was 4, relief.
- The streets were crowded and
noisy, and in the sights and sounds
Ruth found il possible, or 50 she
thought. 70 lose herself utterly.
She plunged with zest into the
task of helping her mother track
down exactly the right suit for
the important candidate for the
Office Of mayor.
After the suit had been selected
and ordered. they went for walk
along Marina Boulevard She
looked wistfully at her mother in
staid black and Nancy IN warm
red. sYou wouldn't want TO 60 to
Clear Lake, would your
ssToo late said Ellen Carlisle
simply. She led them over to a
bench Who wants 70 eat and
where2"
-Fishermen's Wharf is out, :
Nancy declared. Il want an Italian
dinner"
Lunch. brat."
Nom. make her stop picking
on mel"
They had dinner Ruth noticed
that in an unobtrusive way her
mother was beginning to side
with Nancy more and more. Yet
she didn't resent il. After all,
Nancy was being loyal to their
father. For Nancy there were nc
s.ifs, and or shuts" Their father
was running for mayor. Their
father needed all the support nj
could get. Nancy, Loyalty. was Civ
ing her all A few days ago Ruth
had caught Nancy delivering !
campaign speech in Mr. Schultz:
grocery store on Main Street
AVote for my Dad. Nancy haC
whooped. because You know
darned well he's honest and eff,
cient and loves Golden City.
Someone had laughed.
Portly Mr.. Shultz had not.
He'd giowered at the scoifer
know a better reason for elect
ing mayor than hat2"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
New Book Aimed
At BIB Aspnianis

~ NeWt4e9EUt91
NEW YORK Baseball is ! team
game. Yet II is individual per-
Torrance in which player is
judged. Youngsters in sandlots
as young players aspiring to
make the majors are always try
ing to learn new points about the
game.
Arthur Mann's How To Play
Winning Baseball (Grosset &
Dunlap, so IS an new book aim
ed directly at these aspirants. It
explains the elementary essen
tiaIs Of baseball as well as adj
vanced lessons. Written il easy
to-understand language. the
book also contains numerous
drawings and diagrams
There are separate sections on
pitching. catching, the infield.
the outfield, the offensive and
the non-combatants. The last
mentioned is devoted TO coach
ing. signs. umpiring, keeping
score, scouting. etc.
Mann has played the game.
has written about it and has been
associated with il since he saw his
first contest ID the old Dodger ball
park il Brooklyn Al the turn 81 The
century. FOR many years be was .
spogts writer and was connected
with the fabulous Branch Hickey
during most Of the Deaeons dy-
manic years.
The f0reuard Is hy Ford Frick.
Commissioners Of Baseball
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

Inside her she yearned more
and more for Clear Lake with its
lovely mornings, its vacation peo-
pie and vacation sports. BY the
time she returned to Golden City
for the new school term most of
the furore would be over. Then,
perhaps, she could make order Of
living again. Il ought to get away
for 3 while, she tried again.
After all. Nom. il / think Dads
wrong I'll bllIrt it out sooner or
later. He deserves better
'sYou bet he doesl And 30 does
Bobl"
you told me you liked Dang
You told me that It had 70 be the
man ! loved"
Back came the stormy. breath
less answer. That was before Dan
said lies about Doctor and Dad.
They weren't liesl They were
tr11thsla
Again MRS. Ellen carlisle had 10
step between them IN 4 iigurative
Isort of way. She was laughing
heartily now. Il don't know who's
the yolIngerl Really. ! Just don't
know.
After that better controls were
kept upon tempers. Neither Ruth
nor Nancy said anything more e
one another at dinner. and hall
1.-THE long ride home was made IN
silence.
THAT evening, for the first time
! in weeks. there was peace
around the hotel Mr.. Hufford
looming home from his usual stroll
Ito Mrs. Meyers shop for ice.
cream. found all the family seated
/ tremendously on the big verands
facing the sea. The sight delighted
him. Mind if ! join you? One q
these days ! shall paint your pic
tture. l shall call il Love ans
TRANQUILITY. and I'll hang il Owe
THE fireplace in the big living
lroom."
Hello, Mr.. Hufford.s
The tone Of Ephraim Carlisle
was the tone Of hard-hearteS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
MISS Tv OF CUBA

HAVANA. Cuba Up Res
Fornes, an eye-full Of cubaa
charm, has Just been nsme9
Miss Televisionr Of 1888 in this
little island republic wi.era tsse-
vision is making great Strides.
Miss Fornes, who made 4
name for herelf as a da0eeF. var
iety star and actress IN A4exica
was chosen at the annual cont s.
sponsored by radio and TV writ
ers Of Cuba.