davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Chardon Remains Unbeaten
in Western Reserve League

Chardon rolled on unbeaten
in Western Reserve League
competition routing Wickliffe,
Sc to 81 last Friday night.
Willie Hannah bombed the nets
for 81 points in leading the
Hilltoppers to their sixth
straight league victory.
Chardon took a Is to 10 first
period lead, hiked it to 81 to
is at the half and as to 33 at
the end of three periods. Denny
Grau followed Hannah in scor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Alaska

Alaska is big. It's area of $50, 900
square miles makes it twice as
large as Texas, almost as large as
all the states east Of the Mississippi
River and-to show how far statis-
ticians will 60 in these matters-47T
times as large as Rhode Island.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Henry Knapp Is
High Bowler
of Week

High man in the Snapout
League last week was Henry
Knapp with a 568 made by
rolling 191-192-185. Ernie John
son totaled 516 with a 197-182-
1877. Third was w. TraSk with
I54-154-200 to total 508.
The Snappers were the high
team with 620-638-736.
Team standings are:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

ing with 16 points. Ken Starr
hooped nine. Bob Johnson
netted II and Eddie Ashbridge
IL for the Blue Devils, who
now share third place in the
WRL with Kirkland. Both clubs
have 2-3 records.
Chardon jayvees took their
first loss of the year, 40 TO
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Briton Foresees Eisenhower
Rutinq With Worst Presidents

president Eisenhower'S latest
statement trying to clear up the
confusion and near-panic over
the progress of Soviet atomic
weapons was a f1oodlight that
cast its glare backwards into the
chaos and confusion of his own
administration.
From what should be the
most authoritative sources in
departments under his control.
there has been a flow of con-
Trajectory idiotic pronounce
ments about Russia and the
hydrogen bomb that gives an
impression of President Eisen-
hower's government running
about like a headless duck.
like made his reputation in
World War II as a great CO.
ordinator of military affairs. In
politics the impression he gives
is that of sleeping driver in a
runaway train.
Zone explanation is that he is
afraid to take control. The
other is that he is just plain
lazy and it is this second theory
that is arousing comment here
in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Nixon Acts as Neptune
Al Equator Crossing
BY the Associused Press

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Oct. 12.-Vice President Nixon
arrived here today on his world
circling goodwill flight. The big
Constellation carrying the vice.
presidential party bucked heavy
headwinds on the last leg Of the
flight from Honolulu, which de-
layed its arrival.
Mr.. Nixon presided as King
Neptune for the traditional
"shellback" ceremony when the
plane crossed the equator an hour
before it arrived last night at
Canton Island, 1880 miles south
of Hawaii, for a two-hour stop.
He wore a crown made from a
paper bag. Fellow travellers, in
Guiding Mrs. Nixon. had to swear
loyalty to the king of the seas.
The Vice President will remain
in New Zealand until Thursday
morning, when he flies to Sydney.
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

LONDON, Oct. IA column
list for the Daily Mirror, Brit
aims most widely read daily
newspaper, declared today
Dwight D. Eisenhower MAY yet
rank with Harding and Coolidge
as one of the most disastrous
Presidents of the United States. ="
Columnist William Neil Con-
nor, who writes under the pen
name Cassandra, said more and
more Americans are askin g
themselves, els he just an ami
able bungler?"
Mr.. Conner, now on a tour of
the United States, said:
1.-THE record of his first $50
days as President is a mixture
of hesitancy, experience, golf
political vacuity. holiday-making
and that misplaced and fright
ening bonhomie that people
sometimes show when they are
trying to please everybody every
where at the same time.
Good will is an eStimable
virtue, but when it manifests it
self in an aimless clubbiness in
the person of the most powerful
and responsible individual in the
United States, it may be catas-
trophic.
"You just can't tell who the
man is trying to satisfy next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
William WurenskioId,
Singers Father, Dies
By the Associosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.
William Warenskjold, So, father
of operate Soprano Dorothy
Warenskjold, died unexpectedly
of a heart attack Saturday night
at a San Francisco hotel.
Little more than IA hours later
in keeping with one of the Oldest
traditions Of the stage, his
daughter yesterday sang the part
of Liu in the opera Turandot at
the War Memorial Opera House
Her parents, residents of En-
cino in Southern California, had
come to San Francisco to see
yesterdays performance. their
daughters last appearance of the
San Francisco opera season. Mr..
Warenskjold was a retired real
estate man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
APP Starts 24-Hour Service
Oh TeIetypesefter Circuit
By the As.oeiafad Press

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm a
new first in newspapering. the
Associated Press today opened
an around-the-clock teletypeset-
ter trunk circuit to speed news
to readers.
This new 24-hour service is
being pioneered on the Eastern
Seaboard as part of the world
wide collection and distribution
of news by the Associated Press.
The new circuit originates
from the New York general
offices.
The teletypesetter circuit is
received in member newspaper
offices on teletype machines and
also on perforated tape. This
tape can be fed into a line-cast-
ing machine speeding up the
production of type with which
the newspaper is printed.
The new service closes a gap
in the present teletypesetter cir
cult. For more than two years
the APP has operated a teletype-
setter trunk circuit from New
York from 2 pm. until z am, a
service that has become Nation
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Here's meeie slieer works like
ten knives in q row With one
fell swoop, Sleek sloshes tomofe
into 10 slender, firm, even slices.
For boiled potatoes. hard boiled eggs,
cheese, eucUmbers and peeled fruit.
Stainless steel blodes fhot are rust
proof with cast aluminium handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Walter Reed Group
Will Visit BeIyoir

Students and faculty members
Of the Army Medical Service
Graduate School at Walter Reed
Hospital will visit the Corps OF
Engineers Research and Develop
ment Laboratories at Fort Bel
voir Friday.
The one-day orientation pro-
gram will include discussion OF
water supply, insect and rodent
control, waste disposal and other
enviromental control measures
of mutual concern to the Medi-
cal Corps and Engineering Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Here's the hondiest ice breaker ever!
Shelters ice TO smithereens with
few light tops. It's vibration thot
does it'll Stainless steel with gay
handle. Now you ean eiwoys have
ice for shrimp eoeksoiIs, toll drinks. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

No more lost spoons,
or dripping on the
stove This dandy
spoon hos a hook to
prevent slipping. And
the. handle st1ys cool.
Mode Of high quality
stainless steel so cosy
TO keep clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Parade in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (B.-An
estimated $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to parade up Fifth avenue
today in the annual Columbus
Day observance, marking the
461St anniversary of the discov-
cry of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Visibility Drops Fast

PITTSBURGH.-The faster a
motorist drives, the less he
sees. At so miles an hour a driver
sees IL per cent less than at IS.
At so his effective vision is mar
rowed to the width of the road.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

ence shows Mr.. Byrnes was
asked about a charge in a House
speech by Bartel j. Jonkman,
then a Republican Representa-
tive from Michigan, that 200
State Department officials or
employees had received adverse
reports on security.
Said Statement Was Inaccurate.
Mr.. Byrnes replied that from
the information given to him by
administrative officials the state
ment was not accurate.
do you know whether Mr..
Alger Hiss received an adverse
report?" Mr.. Byrnes then was
asked.
No. he replied. He added that
he had not kept up with all the
personnel matters, but that so
far as he knew there was no ad-
verse report from the security
committee as to Hiss.
After further questioning, Mr..
Byrnes said Donald Russell, then
an Assistant Secretary of State.
was on the security committee
and that it was to Mr.. Russell in
the department that he looked
for information of this kind.
Asked more about Hiss, Mr..
ByrneS said he was once Secre-
tary to the late Justice Holmes
and was assistant counsel in
the Agriculture Department the
first time he (Mr. Byrnes) heard
of him back in 1884 or 1885.
He added that Hiss had been
associated with the United Ma
tions and was in the State De-
partment during the admins
trations of Secretary Hull and
Secretary Stettinius, who, he
thought, had just as much re-
gard for the safety and Sc
curity of the Government as
he had
Discussing the Jonkman speech
generally, Mr.. Byrnes said he
thought the State Department
had done a very good job in
protecting the security of the
department in the screening of
employees.
1t will never be able to sat-
Evening star., 1953-11-13

service because the FBI was in
vestigating him.
Il haven't seen the stories, "
the former President replied. Il
haven't had a chance to look
up the facts in the case"
He said he believed his files on
the White case were in Kansas
City where he now maintains an
Office.
Comedian in Party.
AS on previous days since he
arrived here in the midst of the
White controversy. Mr.. Truman
was accompanied by newsmen
and photographers for his brisk
walk.
Edward jacobson, his former
partner in the haberdashery bus
iness, and George JesSel, the
comedian, were his personal
companions today.
AS usual autograph hunters
besieged him.
In his letter of rejection to the
Un- American Activities Com
mittee, Mr.. Truman said his
private acts before and after his
presidency were open to con-
gressional inquiry but he as
serted because of the historic
separation of the executive and
legislature, his acts while Pres
ident were not.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Fear Is Manipulated,
Truman Tells 1000
Al Hebrew Dinner
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-For-
mer President Harry S. Truman
says fear and hysteria "are be-
ing manipulated in this country
today purely for political reasons"
MIR. Truman spoke to 1000
persons last night at $100-a-
plate dinner to benefit the He
brew University of Jerusalem.
The university bestowed on Mr..
Truman its Solomon Bublick
Award for distinguished public
service.
The former President made no
direct reference in his 15-minute
speech to the controversy over
the Harry Dexter White case.
He said truth was the best
answer to the propaganda of
communism, and added:
TO find truth, men must be
free from thought control. must
be free of pressure from the
state. Under Fascist and Nazi
rule, the schools had to teach
the false doctrine of prejudice
and hate to teach what is
popular, but not true. Let's not
do that here.
"The struggle for truth is the
struggle for freedom, freedom to
be obedient to humane laws and
the moral code. We must try
to preserve it from fear and hys-
terra, which are being manipu-
lated in this country today for
purely political reasons"
Later, Mr. Truman attended a
private party at the Manhattan
home of Mrs. Albert Lasker.
whose late husband. an adver-
tising expert, served as assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from 1918
! to 1920.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By The Associoied Pres,

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 13.-FBI
agents were searching today for
a slick thief who stole a small
fortune in diamonds from a
Miami merchant in mid on
a plane flight from Miami to
New Orleans.
The diamonds were worth
100000 wholesale and they were
not insured" said Herman
Gerstel, an official of Simon
Letter and Gerstel. firm of
Miami diamond cutters.
"It's my loss and I'm very
tired" said Mr.. Gerstel. "I feel
sick"
The thief apparently got the
diamonds by switching brief
cases
The merchant said FBI agents
were looking for tall man be-
tween 35 and 45 years of age
who rode in the seat behind him
on the plane and who probably
made the switch.
The FBI said agents were
probing the case. but no COM
ment could be made at this time.
Mr.. Gerstel explained in an
interview that business had been
poor lately and he decided to
take the 100000 worth of gems
to Los Angeles so that he could
sell them to wholesalers.
"The plane stopped in Tampa
and New Orleans" he continued
"Then we had to change planes
in Fort Worth, Tex, and
! picked up the briefcase. 1t felt
light, so I looked inside and il
was stuffed with paper"
| Mr.. Gerstel said he got very
excited. II yelled to the people
who run the plane and they
Evening star., 1953-11-13

isfy everybody, he added. He
said there are lots of people who
are suspected of disloyalty to
the Government who are just
as loyal to the Government as
he was.
Mr.. Byrnes went on that it is
a very serious matter to charge
any man with diSloyalty to the
Government; you could ruin a
mans reputation in a few min
utes; therefore. in any depart
ment, it must be a matter that
is discreetly and wisely done.
Mr.. Byrnes was away and Mr..
Acheson was Acting Secretary of
State when Hiss left the depart
ment a few months later. Mr..
AcheSon announced on December
10, 1916, that Hiss was leaving to
become president of the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
Mr. Acheson said then that
Hiss had served the State De-
partment since 1886 with out
standing devotion and ability"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Files Show Byrnes
Denied knowledge Of
Accusation Of Hiss
By Gornett D. Horner

A check of State Department
files showed today that James
F. Byrnes denied any knowledge
in mid-1946 of an adverse re-
port" on Alger Hiss.
Mr.. ByrneS, now Governor of
South Carolina, then was for
mer President Truman's Secre-
tary of State, and Hiss was a
high official in the department..
Hiss now is serving a prison term
for perjury in denying charges
that he was a Communist spy.
Hiss and Harry Dexter White.
then an Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, we're listed in an
FBI report of December 4, 1945,
on alleged Communists in Gov
ernment. Attorney General
Brownell says the report went to
the White House and Mr. ByrneS,
among others.
Walter Has Questions.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, has urged
that Mr.. ByrneS be questioned by
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee about his part in
the Hiss case in view of his re-
cent statement that he was so
concerned about the charges
against White that he tried to
get Mr.. Truman to block Whites
appointment as American execu-
tive director of the international
Monetary Fund.
Although Mr.. Byrnes has re-
jected a committee subpoena to
come here to testify, the investi-
gators are planning a subcom-
mittee visit to Columbia, S. c.,
at his suggestion. The session
is being arranged for a mutually
suitable time. At that hear
ing the Hiss matter could be
brought up.
Mr.. Byrnes has said the De-
cember, 1945. report was not
called to his attention-he was
out of the country much of that
month. His action in the White
case was based on a special FBI
report dated February 1. 1916.
Braden Recalls Report.
Spruille Braden, then an AS
sistant Secretary of State. has
said he saw the December report
and that the name he remembers
on it was Hiss. Mr.. Braden said
he was informed later that
Dean Acheson (then UnderSec-
retary of State) and Jimmy
Byrnes personally went over the
Hiss case and they cleared him."
Hiss name came up in a news
conference with Mr.. Byrnes at
the State Department on July
26. 1946-several months after
the FBI report linking Hiss and
White in an alleged Communist
ring.
The transcript of that confer
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Thief Gets $500, O,OOOm Gems
BY Midoir Briefcose Switch

stopped all the passengers from
getting of. Everybody was
searched. but neither the brief
case nor the diamonds were on
the plane"
Mr.. Gerstel caught the next
plane back to New Orleans and
reported the theft to the FBI.
They worked all Wednesday
night and all day yesterday and
they did find the briefcase," he
said. 1T had been discarded in
washroom at the New Orleans
Airport (Moisant International
Airport. The lock on the brief
case had been broken and the
diamonds were gone"
Mr.. Gustel returned to Miami
early today.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Attacks Wife With Hutchet

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13 (R.-
Enraged because he was being
jailed for failing to keep up his
alimony, 54-year-old Florenino
Perna attacked his divorced
wife Antoinette with a hatchet
in common pleas court yester-
day. She suffered blow on the
right temple and was sent to a
hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Son Gets Judges Job

SHREVEPORT, La. (P.-Ben
C. Hawkins. jr.. has succeeded
his father as United States Dis
trict Judge for the Western Dis
trict of Louisiana. It is believed
to be the first time a son sue
ceeded his father on a Federal
bench.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Audubon Group to Meet

The Audubon Junior Club
Council will open it's season with
a meeting in the auditorium OF
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
runun
.con+in,ed Eron, First D

Continued From First Page.)
questions categorically." he said
"but I'm sorry. I can't"
A newSman referred to pub
lished speculation that Mr.. Tru-
man kept White in Government
Evening star., 1953-12-27

A LEXANDRIA is undergo
IA ing extensive architec-
tural face-lifting costing
millions of dollars, public and
private, which is restoring
some of the Colonial glories
of George Washington's
home town."
The preservation and build
ing are results of the ancient
Virginia city's almost dou-
bling it's population in the
past decade 1850 census:
61,738), calling for more and
better housing, larger buSi-
ness structures, and addition
al church, school and library
facilities.
The return toward Early
American style has been given
impetus by Alexandria'S Re-
development and Housing
Authority, under r. F. Mar
shall, jr., executive director.
Currently, the Authority
(Which in the 40S constructed
several huge home develop
ments) is finishing a $780,
900 public housing project for
Negroes west of North Wash
ington street. When opened
in the spring, this will offer
Evening star., 1953-12-27
an Architectural Face-Lifting
Story and Photos by Charles Farmer

colored Alexandrians habita-
tions which would have been
considered mansions in COM
parison with the cabins of
yesterday.
Following the Authority's
lead, business interests have
largely turned toward the
Williamsburg Colonial in
architecture, in both preser-
vationS and new structures
Churches have followed suit,
and the enlargement of the
Alexandria Library, now un-
der way, also will be Colo
nial.
Interestingly, Alexandria's
new schools (for white and
colored) are erected in mod
ernistic, functional design,
setting them apart from past
glorieS.
The cost of these improve
ments, made since 1949, runs
into millions. And ideas for
still more structures are on
drafting boards, awaiting the
erection of a new Washing
ton Alexandria bridge over
the Potomac. Most of these
buildings are expected to be
in the Williamsburg style.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Q IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT!

Gentlemen:
The 10th Anniversary Reunion oil
the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
was a tremendous success and we
wish to take this means to convey
to you our deep appreciation for
your kind support and assistance,
The wonderful publicity and the
news coverage that were given to
this Reunion was one of the prime
reasons for the complete success OF
this National Convention, which was
the first that was ever held in the
Territory of Hawaii.
We are sending you under sepa-
rate cover a special souvenir packet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
The N. W. Times Mailbag

from the Reunion, which includes
our souvenir album, special 442nd
edition tabloid, and other souvenirs
Thank you again and we hope to
be worthy of your continued support
in the future.
Very sincerely,
The 442nd Veterans Club
s/Masato Dol, President
s/Akira Fujiki, Executive Sec'tary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
It's Il; ) , t,!|;h!gL,.;A!!!!!W,!!,!
Psf9NID HA PUBIC WASHINGTON SAT-
simd y NJ y G d
q THE FAMILY CAR

Mr.. Lewis son, John, was II and
had drivers license. On occasion,
he was allowed to use the family
car.
One evening John used the car to
take his girl friend to dance On
the way home, John ran into the |
rear of the car ahead of him. AL
woman passenger in the car ahead
claimed that Mr.. Lewis was liable to
her for damages. Mr.. Lewis denied
liability, asserting that he was not
responsible for the torts or negli-
gent acts of his SON.
Mr.. Lewis had point there. 1t is
true that as a general rule father
is not liable for the torts of his
child. That rule, however, has ex-
ceptions, prominent among which is
the family car doctrine.
When a man provides an automo-
bile for the use of his family and
member of the family uses that car
for personal recreation with the
mans consent either express or i'm
piled, both the man and the COM
munity (made up of the man and
his wife, are liable for injuries re-
sulting from Negligent use of the
car
a PARENT RESPONSIBLE
The use of the car for the plea
sure of the family is the purpose for
which the car was acquired. The
member using the car is considered
the agent of the owner and, in the
ewes of the law, that use becomes
Iuse by the owner. This rule Il
founded in the public policy that
man should not be allowed to turn
loose upon the highways so poten
TALLY dangerous an instrument a
an automobile and avoid liabilit,
when its dangerous potentiality
realized. The policy further assum
es that the driver will often be les
financially responsible than tn
owner.
Thus. by reason of the family ca
doctrine, as an exception to tn
rule that parents are not liable fo
their children's torts, Mr.. Lewis an
the community will be held liable
the women's injuries resulted fror
Johns negligence.
This column is written to in
form, not to advise. Facts ma
change the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Today's EditoriaI---

WE SALUTE SGT. MIyAMURA CNIH WINNER!
Gallup, M Washington,
DC receive President
Enhowe undoubtedly recall incidents from the past
Among probably service World War
II with the Regmental Combat The
442nd statoned Italy of ke European Com
nand
Then there was his japanese American
comrades TO receive the unit President Truman
And he will probably hudder that disastrous
ay when lie was captured which he manned
the guns AGAINST warns might might
He will suffering harsh prison of North ko
ea where he suffered dyseny his untreaed wounds
And SURELY the day of his release and the day on
which he returned to his greeted by the ovation OF
thousands o fellow citizens
To this civ aid modest soldier in connection with
his herosm were very ordeal than the gallant action
which won him the Unlike swvechair soldiers
who could boast loudly of their Myamua re-
rctant to relate of his bravery
Truly ses Myamula like Munemor, World War II
COMMISSIONS, Medal outstanding war hero Oh
ubon all Iapanese Americans extremely proud
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAA
p. O. Box III. Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashim0to
I716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash.