davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Nursing Sister
First Filipina Nun
In IndOnesia

MANH4A-NC)-The first Fill
pima nun assigned to Indonesia for
missionary work left here to take
up a post at a 200-bed hospital in
Surabaya. She is Sister Adorata, of
the Holy Ghost convent in Manila
who is trained nurse and special
lied in X-ray during three years of
study in the United States.
There are at present two Filipino
priests engaged in missionary In
Indonesia.
Ear lslick EasIlAa llaa Man4 Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Named Nuncio to Lisbon

VATICAN CITY-Radio, MO- -
Archbishop Fernando Cento, Nun
eio to Belgium and Internuncio to
Luxembourg, has been appointed
rs Nuncio to Lisbon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

A whale doesn't actually spout
water. When coming to the surface
after q dive, the whale exhales,
and the column Of warm air i'm
mediately condenses to water va
por upon contact with the cooler
air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

by Paul Robinson


Eight States California, Color
ado, Massachusetts, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Wyoming and
Utah have passed laws fegulat-
ing the activities Of "cloud dust
ers," who try to increase the rain.
fall
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Indian Guards Kill Anti-Red
In QueIIing POW FIoreup
Five or Six Others Hurt When Gunfire
Is Used Against Rock Throwers

guards to fire single Shots" said
Brig Gen. V. M. Kaul.
They fired five or six single
shots to begin with. A total of
IL rounds were fired, all single
Shots"
The Indian general said the
demonstration began shortly
after IL am. and ended about
noon. He said the Koreans
quieted down Immediately after
the shots were fired.
Gen. Kaul said patients in the
hospital created disturbances
as five doctors from the commits
sion entered for an inspection
tour.
Then some POWs in the
nearby compound began to shout
throw stones and scale the
barbed wire -" Gen. Kaul said
IF a mass escape had taken
place.. our troops might have
been overrun," he added.
An allied spokesman said
earlier the demonstration began
in the hospital.
About 500 Communist Ko-
rean prisoners in a compound
adjacent to the hospital began
(See POWs, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
City SIickers Aren't Mukino
Formers Any Less 'Ornery'

"The farmer must know his
stuff and watch his step and
use his old head all the time.
This sharpehs him up and makes
him think for himself and others
much more than his old grandpa
did. He carries much heavier
investments and the sun rises
and sets just as fast as ever and
in the same locations. and time
and the weather march on just
as powerfully from Seedtime to
harvest. =.
Discourage the homespun
style of realistic farm thinking
and you might as well foreclose
the freedom that makes farmers
usually willing and able to feed
the rest Of US abundantly."
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Bv the Assoeio.ed Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 1.-One
anti Communist North Korean
war prisoner was killed and five
were wounded today when In
dian guards opened fire during
a screaming, rock-throwing
demonstration in a compound
and hospital, the Indian COM
mand announced tonight.
The United Nations command,
which announced the incident
first, said six prisoners were
wounded.
An Indian spokesman said
several Indian officers and en-
listed men were injured by rocks.
The Indian command said
about 500 North Koreans in Gus
tody of the Neutral Nations Re-
patriation Commission hurled
stones and tried to scale a
barbed-Wire fence while demon
strating against a visit by Po-
lish and Czech commission mem
berS.
when the situation grew so
serious that the local command
er thought the lives of the Indian
troops and NNRC members were
threatened, he ordered his
Evening star., 1953-10-01
French 10 Shift Troops
From Korea 10 Indo-China
By the Associated Pres.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The French
battalion with United Nations
forces in Korea will be trans
ferred within the next few weeks
to ndo-China, where it will
pursue its undertaking in the
struggle for the defense of the
free world against Communist
aggression, the Foreign Min
istry announced today.
The French battalion, COM
posed of volunteers, saw action
in Korea from January, 1851.
until the armistice. In that
period, it lost 263 killed, 1,008
wounded and 19 missing. 1t has
been awarded eight collective
citations, four by the French
government, three by the United
States and one by the Republic
of South Korea.
Transfer of the unit from
Korea to Indo- China to join
French Union forces combating
the Communicated Wet Mimi
rebels has been ordered with the
agreement of the U. N. COM
mander, the communique said.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Half of VIginio's S
State Police Cars
Now Plain Vehicles
Special pispeteh 10 The stur

RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-About
half of all Virginia State Police
patrol cars are now plain We
hicles, without Police" painted
on them, a police official said
today.
Maj. w. c. Thomas said un-
marked cars, driven by uni
formed troopers, have been used
on Virginia highways since 1889.
In the past year, however, the
use of unlettered vehicles has
been increased so that they
equal in number the traditional
blue-and-gray cars which are
marked with large Police"
signs.
The Mount Vernon Sub-station
south of Alexandria in Fairfax
County has about an equal num-
ber of the two types patrolling
busy U. S. No. l.
Maj. Thomas says the un-
marked cars have proved sue
cesSful in the apprehension of
"habitual and intentional vio-
lators." He says they are not
intended for observation of "the
average motorist."
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Warm Weather 10 Stay;
Heat Short Of Record

Summer fingers on today
maybe tomorrow and possibly
Saturday.
The Weather Bureau predicted
high temperature of 81 de-
grees today, a fair and cooler
81 tonight and a warm and dry
tomorrow.
Seaboard cool air kept the
costal areas well under a heat
record yesterday, although a
cord-breaking 80 had been
predicted. The high was Sc.
Inland, however, the tempera-
ture scared to unreasonable
heights. Front Royal, Va, had
81 degrees, Martinsburg and
Gordonsville reported "a for a
high reading.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Eden Back at His Desk
First Time in 6 Months
ey the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. l. Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden con-
ferred with Prime Minister
Churchill for an hour and a half
today and then went back to
his desk for the first time since
his long convalescence began six
months ago.
The 56-year-old Foreign Sec
retary strode into No. 10 Downing
street looking fit and well for
his first meeting with Mr..
Churchill in a month.
A Foreign Office spokesman
told a news conference Mr.. Eden
has resumed his duties as Foreign
Secretary, but that Lord Sails
bury, who acted for Mr.. Eden
during his illness, will also carry
on for the time being.
Mr.. Eden and the 78-year-old
Prime Minister few back to
London separately yesterday
from Mediterranean vacations
that apparently restored them
to good shape after their long
illnesses.
Mr.. Eden lunched today with
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, who is flying home
from . tour Of the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Stevenson Lunches
With Eisenhower anc
Top Repub b|icans
Democratic Leader
Makes Fast Round of
Porty Units in Capitol
By ALE n DrurY

Adlai E. Stevenson sat down
to lunch in the White House
today with more Republicans
than he had seen together in
one bunch in a long time.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
Dental candidate was the guest
of President Eisenhower at
pm. Places were set for 16
Republicans-and two Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Stevenson was one
Josh Lee. former Democratic
Senator from Oklahoma and
now a member of the Civil Aero
nautfcs Board, was the other.
The purpose of the luncheon
was to give the former Governor
of Illinois a chance TO brief top
administration officials on his
recent 'round-the- world trip
He also had a 40-minute private
conference with the President
before the luncheon started. In
the latter stages of their tete-a-
tete, the two we're joined by Sec
retary of State Dulles.
Secret Message Hinted.
During the private talk, Mr.
Stevenson presumably delivered
a secret message from a world
leader whose identity he refused
to disclose to reporters at a press
conference yesterday. And he
had a chance to tell the President
about "a few little things" he
saw on his trip that he doesn't
want to talk about in public.
Scheduled to attend the lunch
con in addition to the President,
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Lee were
Secretary of State Dulles; his
brother Allen Dulles, director of
the Central Intelligence Agency;
Secretary of the Army Robert j,
Stephens; Foreign Operations
Director Stassen; Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams; Ga
briel Hauge, White House eco
nomic adviser; Robert Cutler,
White House assistant; James C,
Hagerty, the Presidents press
secretary; Oswald Ryan, chair
man of the Civil Aeronautics
Board; Rosel H. Hyde, chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission; Robert T. BARLEY,
member of the FEC: Robert w.
Williams, Federal Maritime
Board; Eldon C. Upton, Federal
Maritime Board; Joseph r. Tai
bot, Tariff Commission, and Os-
car T. Ryder, Tariff Commission.
The luncheon climaxed a
brisk "a hours during which Mr..
Stevenson held two press con-
ferenceS, visited Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters, conferred
with District Democratic leaders,
spoke briefly to members of the
Women's National Democratic
(See STEVENSON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY Charles 6. Brooks

Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., today refused
to allow the Far Eastern trip
of Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon to interfere with melting
out justice.
Nine. Louise Bruno, dress
maker. failed to show up in court
because, according to her attor-
ney, Herman Miller, "She is
engaged with Vice President
Nixon and Mrs. Nixon on a trip
to Europe" Later he indicated
she was fitting Mrs. Nixon at
the hour she was due in court.
The NixonS are due to leave here
Tuesday.
Mime. Bruno is charged with
Evening star., 1953-10-01

for only a few minutes after the
Supreme Court ceremonially con-
venes Monday noon for its new
term. But daily thereafter in
closed conferences they will dis
cuss dozens of review petitions
and motions to be formally
granted or denied on the follow
ing Monday.
On october II, too, the tri-
bunal will begin hearing argu-
ments on the first Of almost so
cases previously accepted for
review. Among the very first
are three testing whether pro-
fessional baseball is a trade in
stead of a game and therefore
subject to the antitrust laws,
and whether the So-called "re-
serve clause" is legal.
Immediate Partition Seen.
Court officials indicated they
see no reason why Gov. War;
rem, even in his early weeks as
Chief Justice, should not preside
at the hearings in regular order.
1t is believed almost certain
he will be sufficiently familiar
with his duties and the specific
questions involved to participate
actively in hearing of reargu-
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Unusually Complex Problems
Confront New Chief Justice
Warren Expected to Preside and Tax
Part in Hearings on Segregation

mentS in the school segregation
cases.
Those rearguments are sched-
uled for early December. The
court heard arguments last De-
cember but adjourned last June
without a decision. Instead it
requested attorneys to discuss
additional aspects. While ap-
pointment of a Chief Justice on
the eve of the new term might
not delay this discussion it con-
ceivably could cause the tribunal
to put off a decision for a still
longer time in 1854 on this big
gest issue Of the coming term.
Unlike several Supreme Court
appointees who in recent years
disqualified themselves in some
cases because of prior Official
connections, Gov. Warren seems
likely to be confronted with only
one such major case.
That involves constitutionality
of the law passed by Congress
this. year to establish State own
erShip of offshore submerged
areas. A petition was filed last
week in Supreme Court by the
State Of Alabama attacking the
law. California, where Mr.. War;
rem has been Governor since
1912, was leading advocate of
State ownership.
Aside from consideration of
cases, petitions and motions, the
new Chief Justice may find oc-
casion almost at the outset to
show his administrative ability
for keeping the courts business
moving with "due expedition.
The closed conferences next
week also may give him an early
opportunity to demonstrate any
talent for smoothing out, if not
settling, known conflicts of tenn
permanent or legal philosophy
among individual justices.
Associates Decline Comment.
President Eisenhower's an
nouncement of the selection of
Gov. Warren as Chief Justice
yesterday caused hardly a furry
at the Supreme Court. AS usual,
the justices made no comment.
At the Capitol it was taken for
granted that the Senate next
January would confirm the nom
ination.
This was virtually assured by
the unanimously favorable COM
ments of Senators on both sides
OF the aisle. AS they voiced
their approval, the President
took the unusual step of au-
thorizing direct quotation of his
press conference remarks on his
reasons for selecting Gov. War
rem.
IT certainly wanted a man
whose reputation for integrity,
honesty, middle = of the road
philosophy. experience in gov
ernment, experience in the law,
were all such as to convince the
United States that here was a
man who had no ends to serve
except the United States :" the
President said.
ITO my mind he is a man who
will make a great Chief Justice"
The court staff was a bit
curious as to whether the
(See SUPREME COURT. A-3l
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Ex-Premier Of Egypt
Sentenced 10 Hama
As Farouk PIotter
Former British EmpIoye
In Suez Also Condemned
To Death With Hudi
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Oct. 1.-Egypt's spe-
cial revolutionary court today
sentenced former Premier Ibra-
him Abdel Hadi and an Egyptian
formerly employed by the British
to hang on charges of treason
and plotting with an unidentified
foreign power to restore ex-King
Farouk to the throne.
Hadi, 57-year-old Saadist
Party leader, was sentenced after
a three-day trial. The hearing
for the second defendant. All
mad Mohamed Awad, laSeed two
hours and was held in secret
after the sentencing of Hadi.
Awad, an electrician, formerly
was employed by the British
garrison which Egypt wants to
expel from the Suez Canal zone.
"a to Be Arraigned.
They were the first of some
"a persons scheduled to be ar
raigned by the special tribunal
on similar charges.
The court also ordered the
confiScation of more than $1A
million of Hadi's assets, most of
his holdings.
There is no appeal from the
sentence, but it is subject to
the approval of Egypt's Revolu-
tionary Council, which has held
government power since it
ouSted Farouk IA months ago.
Although Hadi was charged
with Conspiracy with a foreign
power to undermine state Secur-
ity," the foreign power has
never been officially identified in
public.
Palestine Was Involved.
>Hadi, who served as Premier
during part of the Palestine War
after a term as chief of the royal
cabinet, also was accused of
crimes dating back to Farouk's
time.
Prosecutor 1t. Col. Mohamed
Tabei charged that Hadi, Farouk
and the late Premier Mahmoud
Fahmy Nokrashy were reSpon-
Sible for sending the Egyptian
Army unprepared into the
Palestine war.
Graft and corruption in the
Farouk governments arms pro-
curement program have been
widely considered among the
chief reasons for last years
revolt, lead by Gen. Mohammed
Naguib, now president of the
republic.
The special court was set up
to hear cases of high treason
brought by Gen. Naguib's gov
ernment. Among others await
ing trial are former WafdiSt
Premier Mustafa Ell Nahas and
his wife and former Prince
Abbas Hahn, a cousin of
Farouk'S.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY tho AssOeiatsd Press

An Agriculture Department
employe bulletin today came to
the defense Of farmers "ornery'
way of thinking.
The fortnightly publication
"USDA" contended critics
Chavez said that farmers were
ornery because they kept to
themselves in the fields and
tending fiocks and didn't get to
talk to smart city people often
enough"
Now, said the bulletin. such
things as the automobile, radio
and television have ended farm
ers' isolation, but have not
changed the nature of their
work. It continued:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Nixon Trip Plans Fail to Stop
Dressmuker's Wage Case I rial

failing to pay minimum wages,
failure to keep an employe time
record and with keeping mac
curate time records at her Du-
pont Circle dress shop.
Judge Kronheim sternly lee
tured her attorney when she was
not in court. Bondsman Max
Weinstein says she will appear
this afternoon. Should she fail
to appear her $500 bond could
be forfeited and an arrest war
rant issued.
Yesterday Mrs. Nixon was
named the outstanding home
maker of the year" by the Home
Fashions League of Washing
ton at q luncheon meeting at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Burton Hawkins

NEW YORK, Oct. Preacher
Roe's wildness spotted the Yam
KEGS to a 10 lead in the first
inning of the second World
Series game today.
A crowd of about 10000 filled
Yankee Stadium. The weather
was ideal.
Ed Lopat stopped the Dodgers
for the first two innings.
Before the game, the Yankees
heard encouraging reports that
Allie Reynolds, who hurt his back
in the opening game, probably
would be able to pitch again in
the Series.
Roy Campanella had his in
jured hand frozen" before the
game.
FIRST INNING.
BROOKLYN Gillian took a
ball, then grounded to Rizzuto
who threw him out. Bauer fell
while pursuing Reese's smash
into rightfleld, which normally
would have been a double, but
Peewee was able to stretch the
hit to a triple when Mantle had
to come over and retrieve the
ball. Snider fouled to Berra
Mantle ran far to his left to haul
in Robinson'S deep drive.
NEW YORK-Woodling went
to a 80 count, then walked. Col
Inns also went to {. full count and
also walked. Bauer flied to
Furillo in deep right-center
Woodling taking third after the
catch as Collins remained on
first. Berra flied to Furillo,
Woodling scoring after the catch
Collins moved to second base on
Furil1o's throw to the plate
Mantle walked. McDougald was
hit on the right leg by a pitched
ball, filling the bases. Martin
flied to Snider. One run.
SECOND INNING.
KLYN McDougald
threw out Campanella. Hodges
walked. Hodges took second as
McDougald threw out Furillo
Hodges stole third base when
Lopat took windup. After
throwing three balls and a strike
to Cox, Lopat passed him. RoeIs
smash was DETECTED off Lopat's
arm to Collins, who stepped on
first base for the out.
NEW YORK-Furillo dropped
Rizzuto's fly while backed against
the rightfield stands and the ball
fell safely for a double. When
Furillo missed a stab at the ball
while attempting to recover it,
Rizzuto continued to third on
the error. The Yankees pro-
tested that the ball went into
the stands before rebounding to
the playing field, but the protest
was not allowed. Lopat famed.
Woodling bounced to Gillian,
whose throw to the plate caught
Rizzuto attempting to score. Col
Inns grounded out to Hodges.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Atomic Sub Launching
Scheduled for Jan. II
By the Assoeiased Pres.

The Navy will launch it's first
atomic submarine January 81
with Mrs. Eisenhower as spon-
Sor.
The launching date was dis
closed today when Mrs. EiSen-
hover accepted an invitation to
christen the revolutionary new
vessel now building at Groton,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Many New Buildings
Ruined by VondoIs

ToDAY'S VANDALISM-New con-
struction tempts juvenile vondoIs to
do their worst. Howard Whitmon,
continuing his series on the wreck
ond-ruin boys, describes construction
versus destruction on pose "A.
SOVIET BUILDING-ln Russia,
sometimes the plaster falls off before
new building is finished. So re-
ports Tom Whitney os he surveys on
tiquoted, inefficient and costly Soviet
building in the fourth Of q series on
poge AT.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Lu.te News
Bulletin
Woman PIunges 3 Floors

WomuH FIUHgeS , FIoOTS
The wife of retired Navy
commander plunged three
stories from a rear window of
their home at 1881 Thirty
eighth street NV. about noon
today. Identified as Mrs.
Nancy Head, As, wife of Comdr.
James w. Head, jr., u. S. N. R.,
retired, she was taken to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital in un-
determined condition.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Dodgers Lead
Yankees, d.,
In 4th Inning
TWo-Run Double
By Cox Gives Roe
Lead Over Lopot
Starting Lineups

Starting Lineups.
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
Gillian. 2b (.27s) Woodling, If (.306l
Reese, SIS (.271 Collins, 1b (.269)
Snider CT 1880 Bauer, rf (.3O4)
Robinson, II 1920 Berra, (297)
Ca'panella. C3l2) Mantle CT (.296)
Hodges, Id (.302) McD'gald, 3b (.265)
Furillo. CT (.344 Martin. 2b (250
Cox. 3b (29) RiZZuto, SIS (.27l)
Roe. p Q1-3) Lopat, (16-4
Umpires-Plate Stewart IN, L); firSt
base. Hurley GA. L.; second base. Gore
IN. LD; third base. Grieve "a. LO; left.
field line, Dascoh IN. Id; right-fielo
line, Soar "a. L..
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Picture on Poee AS

Picture on Poee AS
national LongShoremen'S ASso-
citation, struck at midnight last
night for higher pay. The strike
virtually has paralyzed CONNER
cial shipping in II East Coast
ports.
Invoking the labor law for the
first time in his administration,
Gen. Eisenhower proclaimed a
national emergency under the
act and set up a three-man
board to report on the dispute.
He said the strike imperiled the
Nations health and safety. The
board was given until Monday
to report to the President.
'CoOling-Off' Period.
Under procedure of the law
the President, after receiving the
boards report, may instruct the
Attorney General to apply for
a court injunction to halt the
strike for a "cooling-off period
of 80 days.
David l.. Cole, a labor lawyer
who formerly directed the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service, was named chairman of
the inquiry board. The other
members are DR.. Harry j. Car
man of Columbia University and
the Rev. Dennis j. Comey, S. j.,
director of ST. Joseph's College
of Industrial Relations, Philadel-
phia. The board will hold its
first meeting in New York Sat-
urday.
In New York, Patrick J. Con-
molly, executive vice president OF
the International Longshore-
mems Association, said he would
abide by a court strike iniunc-
ton if one is obtained, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Railroad officials, in a move to
prevent goods from piling up
here, ordered an immediate en-
barge on railroad freight destined
for the New York waterfront for
shipment.
Invoked 10 Times by Truman.
This is the first major labor
strike crisis to confront Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The national
emergency machinery of the law
was used 10 times by former
President Truman, the last time
last December in a small strike
at a subsidiary of the American
Locomotive Co., making materials
for the atomic energy program.
The striking lila, represent
ing about $4,000 dock workers,
was expelled from the AFL last
week after finding that it had
not complied with a federation
order to rid it's ranks of criminal
elements. The AFL set up
another union of the same name
in an effort to wean away the
longshoremen from the old lila.
The AFL already has begun et-
forts to cut the ground from
under the lila, headed by Joseph
P. Ryan, himself under indict-
ment in New York on a charge
of stealing union funds. Efforts
of the AFL, coupled with a re-
bellion in the lila against
Ryan's rule, complicates the la
Dor dispute.
Unable to Reach Accord.
The strike started on expira-
ton of the ILA'S contract with
various dock employers. The
union and the employers had
been unable to reach an agree
ment on a new contract, al
though several times they were
close to agreement.
A spokesman for the ASSocia-
ton of American Railroads said
the embargo imposed today
would not apply to military
goods, grain for which storage
elevators are available; petrol
cum and petroleum products,
(See DOCKERS, Page A-51