davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE TT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE.
SCRIPTION, S TRES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGKiTI 1894 Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, Hi
1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

The Jubilee Gospel Chorus of
the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Gladys Bergman, Director,
Leon Wilson, president, Edna
Bergman, pianist, Rev. William
Hester, pastor, will be heard in
an Afternoon of Gospel Music,
featuring the Four Cords and
the Five Tones, Sunday, May
80, at 3 p. M, at the Twelfth
Baptist Church, Shawmut Ave.
and Madison st., ROxbury. This
will be be an afternoon to re-
member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Annual Coffee Sip given by
Shaw House Chapter Gold Star
and War Parents of America
Sunday Afternoon, May 30
4 P. M. 558 Mass. Ave. Mus
ical Program. Subscription so
cents. Mrs. Gertrude Brown
President.
The Second Commencement
Exercises of the Bethel Inst
itute, Inc. will be held at the
Pentecostal Tabernacle, 70 Col
umbia st. Cambridge, on Sun.
May %, at 4 P. M. The public
is invited. Rev. Henry Bell,
president, Miss Mildred Crag-
well, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
of II Windsor ST., Roxbury,
we're called to New York City
last month by the death in
that city of their brother, Cyril
Smith of Atlantic City, N. j., a
World War veteran and 33rd
degree Mason. He leaves a
wife and three sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

COMING: Claremont Cotton
Party and Game Night. Save
June 4 for an evening of fun
and gaiety. Keep this date in
your date book and keep your
eyes open for future facts and
features.
Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, B. NJ. C. Convention,
will be held in Boston August
9 to Is. Persons having rooms
for the accommodation of Wis
itors, please contact Mrs. Sadie
Thornhill, Secretary of the
Housing Committee, 200 Walnut
Avenue, RoXbury, telephone HI
5-9163. For ads and patrons for
publication in the Souvenir pro-
gram, contact Mrs. Clara
Brown, 121 Pleasant Street,
Cambridge, Mass. Tel. Ell 1929.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League,
Inc, Sunday, May is, 4:3O pm.
at Concord Baptist Church,
the Rev. A. J. Spratley, pastor.
Fine program; round table dis
cussiOn; speakers from Welles-
ley College and Boston Univ
ersity; tea served. Donation,
SOC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Pew Rally by the Boosters
Club of Grant A. M. E. Church,
1906 Washington Street, Sun
day, May IS, 8 pm, with the
Rev. Vernon Byrd as guest
speaker. All are invited. The
Rev. L. S. Mcneil, pastor; Miss
Frances OBryant, president.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVA-
TORY EVENTS = There will
be an evening of opera scenes
by the New England Conserva-
tory Opera Department, Boris
Goldovsky, supervisor, satur-
day, May Is, in Brown Hall at
the Conservatory at $3.50 pm.
Scenes from La Boheme, Mar
riage of Figaro, Carmen and
others. The public is cordially
invited to attend; no tickets
necessary G. Wright Briggs,
supervisor of the Popular Mu-
sic Department of the Con-
serVatory, will conduct the Pop
ular Music Orchestra of the
Conservatory in a concert Mon
day evening, May II, in Jordan
Hall at $3.50 pm, with selec-
tions for soloistS, vocal quar-
tets, small instrumental groups,
and chorus. The Soloists will
include Rand Smith and FL
eanor Davis of the faculty. The
admission is free and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5.os54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

instructor, is now a modelling
consultant at Mademoiselle. The
recent producer of the Tiny
Tots Toys for "a Fashion Show,
presented by the Married Club
at Freedom House, she is the
mother of two small children.
She is also a former Del-Marco
Model of New York City and
the writer of many fashion ar
ticles for publications both local
and national.
ON THE SOCIAL SIDE
The Fortnightly Club greeted
their President, Mrs. Martha
Kenswil, in her new home, %
Warwick Street, Roxbury, last
Saturday afternoon when she
was hostess to them. The mem
bers, Mesdames sadie Fitzallen,
Sophie Ross Williams, Addie
Johnson Campbell, Charles
Johnson, Cora Perry, Fannie
Hughes, Lydia Allston, were the
happy partakers of a delicious
spring early dinner. After the
r e p a S t, "Allie" baltimore
with whom the Kenswils are
now living, was introduced and
made witty speech = a toast
to the ladies - in which he
babe them welcome to the joint
home for breakfast, luncheon
] and dinner at anytime
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

RoEen's Market, IHe.
357 Columbus Ave-, Boston
Shades Barbecue
$50 fremont ST., ROxbury
Smith Accounting & Business Services
7sA fremont ST., Boston
South End Electric Co.
IO27-iO29 fremont St., Roxbury
surman's Mems & Children's Wear
Roxbury, Cambridge, Roslindale
Titus, Inc.
352 Columbus Ave-, Boston
United Hardware g. Supply Co.
275-279 Blue Hill Ave, Roxbury
Wellworth Liquor Co., Inc.
2337 Washington St., Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Annual Musical Tea given by
Pansy Embroidery Club on Sun
Say, May 16, at $3.50 PM. at
55S Mass. Ave. Guest speaker,
Mr.. Thomas Lomax of Monro-
via, liberia, a student in Tufts
College School of Business Ad-
ministratiOn. Musical selections
by Ruth and Henry wilson and
other outstanding artists. Sub
scriptiOn fifty cents. Mrs. FL
mira Mathews, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

members of this organization
which is composed of local peo-
pie who are determined that
their community shall remain
q good one in which to live.
Announcing Graduation Exer-
cises, May %, 800 P. M. of the
Christian Training School Eel
lowship, Inc, % Winthrop ST.,
Roxbury, Baccalaureat Message
by Rec. w. H. Hester. Dr. Clara
C. Griffin, Founder g. Pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
sssIsaIlS S yI1l 81 8 Ne

Mg mvh
II that n double HqaIGaK hl
btm college
twisted 1t lie mnsOf ohmne2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

This Advertisement
was designed by
Dexter D. Eure
Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
parents haze O l.lI , 5yss = 81

n m nat Fl
equality for the OOnd American Please your sake un NAACP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Because they say It is doing
the forefront of the fight for
~
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Alaska Agencies Launch Attack On TB Bacilli

JUNEAU-With it's announced objective being to reduce the population of tubercle bacilli so the human population can in- crease" a concerted attack on Alaska's No. 1 health problem, tuberculosis, was launched Tues day.
 Cooperating in the tuberculosis "blitz" are the Alaska Native Ser vice, Alaska Dept. of Health and Arctic Health Institute.
 The plan, to be financed in it's first year by $1OO,OOO in the cur rent Alaska Native Service appro- priation, was announced this week by Dr. Thomas Parran, former surgeon general of the US. Public Health Service, who heads a team of public health experts who have been studying Alaska health prob lems for the Interior Department.
 "Chemotherapy," described by Dr. Parran as "a great addition to traditional methods of controlling tuberculosis" will be the princi- pal weapon in the arsenal being trundled up to the line for the war on tuberculosis throughout Alaska.
 Two drugs which can be given by mouth, one known popularly as PAS and the other as NH, will be used in the chemotherapy at- tack. PAS is actually para-amino salacylic acid. NH is isoniazid.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Senate Defeats Move to Sidetrack Administration Anti . Communist Bill

WASHINGTON, LR-The Senate Thursday defeated a move to side track one of the administrations anti Communist bills-a measure with the averred aim of ridding labor unions of Red influences.
 It rejected 57-31 a proposal by Sen. Magnuson CD-Wash) that in stead 12-member commission be set up to study the whole problem and report it's findings by Jan. 15.
 It was offered as a substitute for a bill by Sen. Butler (R-Md) to deny collective bargaining rights to labor unions found by the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB) to be Communist infiltrated.
 Butler called Magnuson's pro- posal parliamentary device" to defeat the bill which he said was endorsed by Atty Gen. Brownell.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Sally Rand Takes Time Between Fan Dances For Third Wedding

LAS VEGAS, New, R-Fan dancer Sally Rand changed into a simple frock between performan- ces early yesterday for a surprise marriage to former Los Angeles contractor Fred Lalla.
 AfterWard she slipped back be- hind her fans for the next show.
 The dancer, believed to be 52 and twice married previously, listed her age simply as lover 21" on the marriage license as did Lalla, who said earlier he was 35.
 The short ceremony was per formed at Hotel Last Frontier where Miss Rand is appearing. Her adopted son, Sean, 6, was among those present as the Rev. Thomas Daly, a Lutheran Minis ter, officiated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
TOrmOd Bic Named To Development Board
From the office of the Governor


 JUNEAU-Gov. B. Frank Heint- zleman Thursday announced the appointment of Tormod Bic to the Alaska Development Board in place of Clarence Moriarity, who has resigned.
 Bic, a resident of Seward, is president of the All-Alaska Cham Der of Commerce. Other members of the Development Board are w.. A. Bates of Ketchikan, Ken Shep- pard of Anchorage, Robert Crosse close of Fairbanks, and Grant Jackson of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing under the name of RAINBOW MINES. and operating in the Kou- garok mining area. Cape Nome Precinct. Frank H. WhaleY and Sterling Montague. copartners. is now dissolved and terminated by mutual consent of the said CO., partners.
 Further notice is given that Frank H. WhaleY is now the sole owner of said mining enterprise. and will do business under the name and style of RAINBOW MINES.
 Frank H. WhaleY
 Sterling "A. Montague Publ. Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
KOREA VETS DEMONSTRATE AGAINST RED MEMBERS OF SUPERVISORY COMMISSION

SEOUL, R-Fifty Korean war veterans staged an hour-long sit down demonstration against Czech and Polish members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Com mission Friday near the Com munists' compound in Kangnung on the east coast. There was no violence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
SHARP EARTHQUAKE FELT

HOLLISTER, Calif., R-A "fairly sharp earthquake" jolted residents awake at $50 am. yes terday, but Deputy Sheriff Frank Pearson said he had no reports of damage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Japan, Nine Years After Surrender, Is Tied to West And WOOed From East

Continued From Page One) caused business firms - most of them fly-by-nights - to collapse right and left.
 Japan's old market in China has gone behind the bamboo cur tain. Communist China offers all manner of trade bait to woo Japan from the United States. Some business leaders are interested.
 The markets in southeast Asia are partly blocked by lack of diplomatic relations. This is due to slow negotiations over the war separations Japan is to pay the Philippines, Burma and Indo- nesia.
 Growing Criticism
 Yoshida's administration is be- set by growing criticism aimed both at him and at the United States. The steady stream of crit icism of the United States in press and radio suggests US. influence in Japan may be at it's lowest ebb since the war.
 The Japanese are just as crit ical of the Soviet bloc and the Communist party in Japan has little influence. But trend to- ward "neutralism" in the manner of India is apparent.
 Many Japanese refer to Ameri- can "defeats" in Korea and Indo- china. Like many other Asians, large numbers of Japanese con- slider US. aid to the French in Indochina as helping colonial ism."
 Accidental Atom Dusting
 A heavy strain on U.S.-Japan relations this year was the ac- cidental dusting of 23 fishermen in the US. hydrogen bomb tests in the central Pacific in March.
 The incident boiled to man. moth proportions. Japan, the only nation ever to be atom bombed, is touchy about the big bombs. Slow US. apologies and statement by congressman that the fishermen might have been spying" on the tests did not help matters.
 The Communists have missed none of this and have combined attacks on Yoshida with prOpa- ganda designed to woo Japan. However, the outpouring of sweetness from Peiping and Mos COW has had little visible effect as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
British Fears Mounting
Over H-Bomb Horrors
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 27.-Mount-
ing anxiety that Americas next
hydrogen bomb test may start
an unstoppable horror brought
fresh parliamentary demands
today that Prime Minister
Churchill do something about it.
A member of Mr.. Churchill'S
own Conservative Party, Gerald
Nabarro, demanded Britain seek
reports Of the first American H
bomb blast March l off Bikini.
Mr.. Churchill has cautioned in
Commons that anything like
panic" would be more likely to
lead to war than to a peaceful
solution. When he speaks Tues
day, it is understood he will 20
peal for calm in the face of what
he once termed "Stupendous
problems and perils' inherent
in the hydrogen and atomic de-
velopment.
But the gnawing fears Of Brit
ain today appeared to be more
immediate than over the threat
of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Ship $50 Miles Off Reported
Radioactive After Bikini Blast

third fishing boat, the Lucky
Dragon. had to be hospitalized
after their boat was showered
with hot ashes from the March |
blast. Today a United States Air
Force plane was sent to the port
OF Yalzu. south of Tokyo. to
bring 81 of the men here where
better treatment facilities are
available.
The other two. more seriously
affected, had been rushed to
Tokyo after the Lucky Dragon
docked at YaiZu March IA.
The japanese government. get
ting ready to bill the United
States over the Lucky Dragon
incident. handed United States
Ambassador John M. Allison
official notice that the boat was
40 miles outside the prescribed
danger zone and received no ad-
vance warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

prolonged radioactive life when
impregnated. Its dangerous con-
tamination can last for several
years. But of equal significance
militarily, other atomic forms of
the element have much shorter
life spans. So there is selectivity
for the duration of contamina-
tion-it can be short days or
long (years). II the military plan
requires friendly forces to move
in soon, the contamination can
be made short-lived.
But suppose masses of an en-
envy must be killed quickly?
Here gas fits into the picture,
specifically the nerve or &c"
gas.
American military scientists
now are ready to speak some
what more freely of nerve gas.
The reason is that this gas is
not an exclusive American inven-
ton, but came originally from
the laboratories of Nazi Ger
many.
When a reporter made inquiry
about nerve gas, the Pentagon
for the first time was ready to
provide details in the form of
data prepared by the Army's
Chemical Corps.
AgOniZing Death.
From the cold, medical phrase
ology of that date comes a pic
ture of agonizing death.
There are several forms of So
called nerve gas. They are with
out color and without smell.
1.-THE inhaled vapor from as
few as three drops would prove
fatal to a human being in about
four minutes" the corps saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

not mean, the policy would not
deter"
Mr.. Acheson said that if an
aggression short of about at
tack developed in spite of the
threat the gravest consequences
would be likely to follow" He
said that the anti-Communist
coalition would be divided be
cause our allies would rightly
believe that their very existence
was being recklessly exposed to
unnecessary risks: their consent
to such coalition policy could
not be expected: their consent
to the use by us of bases in their
territory could likewise not be
expected"
Calls for Cool Heads.
The United States, he said.
should rely upon its own defen-
Sive power and that of its allies
and upon its atomic striking
power Ito deter all concerned
from the overwhelming disaster
of general war. and. in addition.
to provide the means to
meet piecemeal or creeping ag-
erosion"
He said this would be expen-
Sive and that it means that we
and our allies must be prepared
to commit men to battle in far
off places. and that our men and
people should willingly accept
this burdenSome task if the need
arises"
If We are not willing to do
this" he said, we shall not
carry. or be entitled to carry,
much weight"
Mr.. AcheSon asserted that
this democracy and the coali-
ton it leads are lost if the COM
petition for leadership becomes
a competition in promising
cheap and mechanical solutions
TO dangers which can only be
met by effort long sustained, by
clear and cool heads. and by the
courage which made and pre-
served this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

More toxic than previously
known chemical warfare agents,
the nerve gases are designed to
destroy life with suddenness;
their presence is not ordinarily
detachable by the senses, and
we must rely upon detection de-
vices to- identify them"
Gas may be absorbed by
breathing, through the skin or
eyes or swallowed. Here is what
happens to victims:
He becomes confused mentally:
the skin turns blueish; there is
vomiting; blood pressure drops
sharply to the point of shock:
the heart slows down; the pupils
OF the eyes construct to pin
points. There is a Sudden in
ability to BREATHE" coughing.
choking, Spasm-and death.
Gas masks have been designed
to cope with nerve gas. If de-
lection is made soon enough and
the material is readily available.
atropine may help save the vic
tim.
The other item in the arsenal
or flexible weapons, capable Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Escape on Foot, Not by Car,
Favored if A-Bonbs Hit II. S.

experiences in traffic jams during
morning and afternoon rush
hours. after football and base
ball games and during parades
already has convinced most peo-
pie of the need for leaving their
automobiles behind during any
mass evacuation.
After an initial warning from
radar and communication net
works of an indicated enemy air
attack, martial law or a similar
emergency authority would oper-
ate.
The m oun ing destructive
range of new hydrogen weapons,
as recently demonstrated in the
Pacific tests, has forced COM
plete revisions of past defensive
planning.
Timetables on mass evacua-
ton must be changed and the
probable danger areas greatly
expanded.
Special preparations must be
made for the sick, aged. infants
and others unable to walk even
a few miles.
These and many other prob
lens caused Senators to leave
two closed-door sessions last
week with grim faces.
One. of them. Senator Case.
Republican, of South Dakota,
said he is confident that every
thing possible will be done to
protect the Nation. but added:
Its impossible to win war
of nuclear explosions by operat-
ing solely on a defensive basis
The best possible defense still
remains a powerful Offense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

TOKYO, Sunday, March %
japanese were told yesterday
that the Biklni hydrogen blast
of March l busted a fishing boat
with radioactivity although it
was 780 miles away.
The boat was placed under
quarantine, the third so ordered
after returning TO port from the
area.
But reports of similar tests. by
the Russians in the Arctic Circle
lost substance.
Akira Kodak, vice minister of
foreign affairs. told the Diet yes
terday the government has no
information that radioactive
ashes from Russian tests in
Siberia are falling on Japan at
the rate of three times every two
weeks.
Thursday a socialist member
of the Diet said he had obtained
such reports from American
military sources" United States
authorities have declined COM
ment.
Yesterday Japan's health min
lister disclosed that two more
fishing boats-the Bright God
and Radiant Glory-have been
found radioactive and NIT under
quarantine after returning from
the Marshall Islands test area.
The Bright God was 780 miles
away when the March / weapon
let go with a force equal to IA
million tons of TINT.
Ministry officials said. how
ever, the radioactivity was slight
and neither crew nor tuna catch
was apparently harmed.
Twenty-three crewmen of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

tivity impregnated in the ele-
ment cobalt-whence comes the
name "C-bomb."
AS the March / test at Bikini
demonstrated, an exploding H
bomb generates an immense
amount of radioactivity Incl
dental to the fusion-explosion
process. But. the ash" and con-
taminated moisture from a ifs
sion or fusion bomb loses its
poisonous quality rapidly.
This is an entirely satisfactory
characteristic for some military
operations. However, strate-
gists foresee the possibility that
in an about war, situations
might occur where there would
be need for other means of kill
ing or incapacitating large num-
bers of enemy troops or war
goods workers or, more impor-
tant. of rendering a big area of
a nation uninhabitable for a
period of weeks. months or
years.
Thus, it might be unnecessary
to kill. but merely to drive an
enemy out of an area.
Cobalt Is Answer.
The natural "fall-out" of ra-
dated material from an atomic
cloud, with it's short life, would
be inadequate. The problem is
to keep alive. at a deadly high
level, the radioactive contamina-
ton. And in the mineral ele-
ment cobalt military scientists
are finding their answer. d.
Cobalt is not fashionable. like
uranium nor fashionable like n.y.
drogen But some forms, such
as the element cobalt so have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
By Edwin B. Hookinson
Associated Press Stoff Writer

If you want to train for sur
vival in any enemv atomic at
tack, then try hiking five or
10 miles.
Senators who have listened to
top secret plans for defending
the civilian population confirmed
yesterday that this is one of the
basic proposals for mass evacua-
tons.
Scientific studies have con-
WINGED traffic and rescue experts
that a ban on use of private
automobiles in most populated
and industrial areas is the only
way that entire populations
could be moved out in an orderly
manner.
Several Senators on the Armed
Services Committee said this is
one of numerous proposals adj
vanced by Robert C. Sprague.
North Adams Mass. engineer
and manufacturer, who has de-
veloped plans for defense against
possible attack in the atomic
Hydrogen age.
These Senators said that most
of the prime target areas are
so thickly populated that initial
movement outward must be on
foot. Otherwise. a sudden warn
ing Of an expected attack would
clog all streets with terrific traf-
fic jams.
Plans now are to organize
movement on foot along avail
able streets and highways to
collection points where trains.
buses and other vehicles could
carry citizens to locations re-
garded as safe.
Officials believe that routine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

doing Jobs In several ways, with
or without death, is bacteriologi-
cal warfare.
Like gas, it is difficult to de-
tect quickly. One of the greatest
eventual advantages of "BW," q
weapon long under experiment
but still not entirely perfected.
is that it can be applied under
the long range plans of strategic
operations. It's effect "hangs
fire." may not be felt for the
days or weeks required for incu-
baton of a disease.
It is a weapon devised for use
against cattle and crops as well
as man. Used in this strategic
manner, it could reduce or
destroy food sources of a ma
ton. wrecking the war-goods
production capability and de-
stroying the will to fight.