davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-09
U. S. Officials Visit
Indiu for Atom Talk
BY the Assoeiassd Pres.

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. e.
The touring subcommittee of the
United States joint congression-
al committee on atomic energy
led by Senator Bricker. Repub-
lican, of Ohio, arrived today for
a two-day stopover here. The
group is en- route home from
Australia.
Senator Bricker said his party,
which includes Representatives
Cole, Republican, of New York.
Van zandt, Republican, of PENN
sylvania and Jenkins, Republi.
can. Of Ohio, will meet tomor-
row with the Indian Atomic En-
ergy Commission TO discuss
peaceful uses of atomic power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
7 Area Physicians
Among Walter Reed
Graduates Today

Two Washington area physi-
clans were among IA doctors and
dentists graduated today from
RESIDENCES and internships at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
: The two are Mai. Phillip A.
Cox, 1885 Longfellow street NV,
specializing in general surgery,
and 1t. Col. Kryder E. Van Bus
kirk, 226 Dale drive, Silver
Spring. Md, urology specialist.
Most of the graduates will take
up residences in Army hospitals.
They come from the District,
Puerto Rico and 81 States.
Graduates are:
Resident Physicians.
1t. Col. Byron A. Nichol, It. Col. Slater
CAPT D0 William ear H ARsnSps capt sdsS
Capt Matthew 5. Parrish S and Mai.
10a Also Il. 01 cSl. Carl B, Weller. 1t. Col.
Robert j. Barnett, Mai Richard I.
Conoe, 1t. Col. Russell j. Gale, MAJ.
Martin B. Giffen. Mai. Donald v. Leddy,
Mai. Jack w. Passmore. Lt. Col. Ben
A. Rutledge. Mai. Norman M. Scott, jr.
Also. Capt; Irving Berke and Capt.
Also CAPT. robert w. Green, Capt.
A. Levi. Capt. John De L. S. Morris,
Capt. Robert E. Parmenter, Capt. Warren
e pt rter, Capt James C. Snyer. Capt.
N B Boyer Mai. T Henry e {. THOMPSON iii.
and Capt Louis B. Marman.
Interns-First Lieutenants.
Marion P. Parker Samuel O.. Saser,
Willie l.: Station. Norman c. Staub. Lynn
c. Stocker, Noel F. Strasser. Anthony
Buglione, Marcel E Conrad jr.. William
AoniHIaa % z I%. IT. Robert H. Herman
Also Alexander Pogrebniak, Robley D.
Smith, III James C. Toole. William G.
Atwood. jr.. Stanley Berman. Eugenio
de Juan. John j. Doolan, jr., Percy j.
Howard, Howard !. Kortis.
Also Joseph I; Norauist. Max 4.
Aiken. William N. Alexander. Frank
Ferrara. Carter E. Hagberg, Walter E.
Kimmick, Burton H. Press.
Also Paul T.. Wohlsen, IT,, Perry A.
Brucker Robert v. Dermott. Mark J.
Fitzpatrick. William A.. Harris. Thomas
H. Hindle, III Stanton v. Huffman.
William D. johnson, Alfred H. Kent,
Don w. Longfellow, Archibald W. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Joint Installation
OF Officers Set

: The Langley Hebrew Congre-
CATION and its sisterhood will
hold a joint installation cere-
mony at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
Harry Shooman is president of
the congregation, and Mrs. Ber-
nard Bernstein is president Of
the sisterhood. Other officers
include Herbert Horowitz. Jack
Posner. Harold Fainberg, Mrs.
Solomon Cole, Mrs. Bernard She
vitz, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs.
Herman RoSenthal, Mrs. Julius
Schneider, Mrs. Milton Levine,
Mrs. William Miller and Mrs.
Simon MenSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

ing a superiority in trained per-
sonnet. especially since we do
not have a superiority in num-
Der Of our manpower. To lose or
jeopardize this superiority would
be to lose or jeopardize our
greatest security asset.
This trained personnel must
include highly trained specialists
in all areas Of military and civil
pursuits that will guarantee the
development Of new ideas in
technology and science, in milf
tary strategy, and above all in
human relations, agricultural
productivity and other improve
ments in the we'll being of man
kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
De0th Of Majors Wife
Is Declared Suicide

DR.. w. C. Welburn. Arlington
County medical examiner. has
issued a certificate of suicide in
the death last Sunday of Mrs.
Joan Kuehn. %, wife of Mai.
Albert j. Kuehn. a military-aide
to the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
Mrs. Kuehn's body was found
in the bedroom Of their home at
702 Arlington Mill drive, Luger
pistol at her side. DR.. Welburn
said Mrs, Kuehn had been de-
pressed. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, age 81
months and 8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Parents Ready Pay
For WeII-P prepared
Teachers, Glass Told

Parents want well-prepared
teachers to instruct their chill
dren, and they are willing to pay
more now than ever before, DR.
Samuel Brownell, United States
Commissioner of Education. told
the graduating class of Wilson
Teachers College.
THE profession wants you.'
he told the group, because it
needs devoted and dependable
colleagues in a vocation with
tremendous advantages.
Wanted by Students.
Students want you. too. They
won't indulge you and they won't
welcome you with open arms. In
stead, they may criticize you and
sometimes make fun of you: but
they will expect great things OF
you, and one Of your primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

tasks will be to gain their re-
spect and confidence.
you will do so and you will
also have the respect and conf
dence Of their parents and your
colleagues. if you are interested
in them as persons. If you are
fair with them, and If you always
expect and demand the best they
can give"
Tells of Importance.
DR.. Brownell told of the i'm
portance Of education and teach
ing, as recently expressed in tes-
timony before the House Armed
Services Committee:
"The long-range security Of
this country rests on maintain
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edqur

DISCIPLINE: During his
years with the New York
Yankees. Babe Ruth refused
to be governed by the same
rules which applied to the
other players. He broke
training repeatedly, ignored
the curfew and in general
behaved in q manner well
calculated to drive pint-sized
manager Miller Higgins into
a frenzy. But Ruth had one
redeeming virtue-he could
hit like crazy.
One afternoon when the
Yankees were to play in Chi
cago Ruth was late. Ten
minutes before game time he
still had not appeared. Hug
gins was fuming.
"This is the last strawi"
he growled. when I see
that big OK I'm going to tell
him of once and for ALI"
He had scarcely finished
this sentence when q big
hand slapped him on the
back.
'Hiyai" cried the Babe as
he brushed by on the way to
his locker.
There was no time for
argument at the moment so
Higgins held his tongue. In
the game Ruth was at his
best. He hit two homers and
drove in all five Yankee runs.
In the dressing room after
the game one Of the coaches
said to Huggins:
"Are you still gonna tell
him of, Hugo"
"You bet I ami" said the
manager.
When Ruth entered Hug
gins said:
I've got something to say
to you. BabeP'
Yeah? What Is It, keed? ~
Higgins swallowed. 'Nice
goin'." he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

When Mrs. Keen picked up her
hand in today's deal she certainly
had nothing to feel optimistic
about. A king and two Jacks.
Pretty sad.
Her spirits did not rise when
Mr.. Abel opened the bidding with
q heart. She had heard oppo-
nents start out bidding her long
suit before, but usually they de-
cided on q final contract in an
other suit.
Later, when Mr.. Abel got as
high as four hearts. she felt q
little more interested. She elected
not to double because she didn't
know how many clubs the oppo-
nents could make. There was
also the outside chance that o
double would drive them into q
good four-spade contract.
However, when Mr.. MuzZy got
doubled at five clubs, she de-
cided she held quite q hand. She
was delighted to have the oppor-
tunity to double five hearts.
Since she was now the attacker.
she chose an attacking lead, the
four Of diamonds. Mr.. Dale won
with the ace and a look at the
dummy convinced him that q
trump return was in order.
Mr.. Abel won trick two with
the ace of hearts. In a desperate
effort to get to dummy to cash
the two top clubs, he led q low
spade. Mr.. Dale killed dummy's
queen with the king. A diamond
was returned and the ten lost to
the jack.
Mrs. Keen cashed the king Of
diamonds and then led a spade,
saving her last diamond for an
exit card later on. This assured |
her of two trump tricks and an |
800-point set.
This was quite a victory for
the counterattacking side, which |
had considerably less than half |
of the high cards and, partic-
ularly when their opponents |
could have made q game at |
spades, a suit they never even |
mentioned.
Copyright. 1854. General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1. A great President once
said, "Let us have faith that
right makes might, and in
that faith let us dare to do
our duty as we understand It,"
Which President?
2. The Erie Canal played an
important role in the early
development Of our country.
Who was President when the
canal was opened?
8. Which future President
said in q campaign speech,
There is no indispensable
man.?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
OliveryQTncan, member Of the
s3ses3s ere oX5RMSx I 4,

S&pany here, Atehdd& one day
servicNHzstpaa aFRus &ngstree
last n Thursday The sShS94 was
cepdAffea, by GheYr2let through
out the United States and this
particular school was in charge OF
the, service manager of the, CheY-
rolet :, Motor, Division. Charlotte
BRANCH. Gharlotte- II hua III
leon trofivieile,; manager ofdt the
feed department. of e. w. FohVfelle
and Sons dfefd and seed store
here. has been named winner OF
the recent Burma Chow selling
contest in this, DISTRICT g,and will
receive "a, twenty dollar bill and
a handsome travelling bag as first
/ place Price ....r .aG m
"A, warehouse juggling act took
place here: this week Vhen the an.
nulincemezat was made that the
Caroline Warehouse would he op-
erzte4R bg RIE. Coleman sp6IMSs
! HafriattrdI Skies dhtirigI the. Rbm-
1fAgleeasum and1 that j. W. dRheh
RsaX bad leased ths Pew ware e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
SyshI
SeVeidsKeRR3 ANObns I'M anionsb somsO
M aH:
y eteouS esI!eSi noAS IN
~ YAHRHsHHHH 21N1fH @4eod nj b9i'isaG erov'
III 4E9 WITH &s0Go OpnJOm rs"at
ani'.UN
, HiEeVERNHWARD 1

Bobby Harper 81 son Aof Mr.. and
:Capers. Harper of 8eirha, who are
nov visiting selativ6ssin PiheEaS,
was bitten by a rattle snake Mon
day, aiterhoon.oIoD iusq ELI
z Miss Ann EreesaHn, Ia, years, old
Loris High School student, was
announced today as winner OF the
state. wide Nation Service Lie In
sutancei essay contest sponsored
by the Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Morris Carroll the former
Miss Lydia Peters. has arrived to
establish residence. Mrs. Carroll
has served several wears with the
Woman's Army Corps and IS nov
on terminal leafe, awaiting dis
charge pextl month. H., acaaaam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

ys7JThRaN15aORNA bRvt.. Aeo j.
Boxorann a6t MIS- snerothy, aSaspk-
hnAaRamree,hS.j S. siaansq aerxc
Ding an aiiiAh .theiSth Infant
~ DtUasSoH. no GsIo2 boII m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

-1AMS Mel Ao Of the n.BayaSaHet sadit4sfsd
are undergoing intensive ttainin;
aetSARiataa tbeiRaaf IfARPatiHffi-
HisQ cYoaisplaye6uby the unit ,fr0.p
6aR.to the .Yalu river. =. GA,
- Il . XyJ ON. ,sI...
~ Private. Cox, an assistant mach
Inc gunner in the nth Regiments
Company E, entered the Army in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

WITT" WITS III THE aiolsT, AmRoRNf
INFANTRY c PIXIgSft4lON, 1 E0Rf
JACKSON = Private First Class
Frsnklin D. oHatchel1s son Of Mi
! and Mrs. r. c. Hatchen, Route s,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

September 1853 'ahd Completed
basic training at Fort Jackson
5. Z. s.yrir-a "1sr 1gu;J F.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

Between pc 1 sss.Alsa isa15s%sS "a
1883 UniteOB1A2hfAnOl output
i nsaSss:;aD 81 inI per 4fSsF sn,,
PCT animal Pr9dqetitqn "a per rent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

AZ -oss ysws1lq sdt nj 1otiziv 8 ssw
~ 1T1,t r,mzp. .nooV21X YsRXiSS YskI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

'fsioo2sh otuA rI5t.oW ort n =.
&c si1oI brs y:iO IodsT Il, n.,f-
'itEau2 off, nf5'ao'' +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Jan. Count On
Air Passengers
Released Today

me county and National AlrlineS
Noday released figures on January
passenger traffic at Meacham Field
with the county figures showing Is
more passengers than the NAL
count.
NAL shows $40 inbound paSsen.
GERS and $50 outbound passengers.
The county figures show 325 In
Aound and $50 outbound.
Three persons who came In on
. special NAL flight last Friday
can be added to the count, George
faraldo. airport manager, said.
Four children inbound and two
children outbound are not added in
ne county totals, Faraldo added.
He said he did not know if the
children were old enough to be
are paying passengers.
NAL files one IA passenger plane
Q day In and out of Key West
making q total of S6S seats in
January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
&C. And NAVY
Work To Save
Grounded Boat

The Coast Guard this morning
dispatched two vessels to the aid
of a fishing boat aground in 81
inches of water.
Two Navy helicopters from Hill
copter Squadron One were hover.
ing over the stricken vessel which
was aground just northeast of Cot
trell Key.
The helicopters reported that the
95-foot Elliott, skippered and own.
ed by Bryant Story, was being
pounded badly by waves. Three
other men were aboard. The Key
West Shrimp Co. said the Elliot;
put out from here yesterday.
Gone to the aid of the Elliott
was the Coast Guard cutter White
Sumac and a 52-foot buoy boat
the CG-523O3-D.
The men aboard the Elliott were
not believed to be in any immedi
ate danger. HS-1 reported that the
men could get to the beach on the
Key. The helieopters are standing
by to give any possible aid to the
Elliott or the Coast Guard vessels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Man Injured In
Effort To Save
Life OF Mate

NEW YORK IA Bronx house.
wife plunged TO her death from the
roof of six-story apartment house
today, and her husband was In
jured when her body struck him as
he tried to catch her on the street
below.
Police said Benjamin Racen.
stein, 90, returning from purchas-
ing breakfast supplies and . news.
paper, saw his wife, Lillian. 90.
walking along the edge Of the roef
of the building where they lived.
Racenstein shouted and pleaded
with his wife not to jump, police
said, but she plunged from thu
roof. Racenstein dropped bundles
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Air Battle
Reported Off
Korean Coast
Air Force Tells
Of Engagement
Between MIG Jets
And us. Planes

WASHINGTON Up - The All
Force said today US. planes ant
MIG1s Jet fighters fought a sharr
enlargement near the korean coast
only 10 days ago, after q US,
reconnaissance bomber was at.
tackled.
No American aircraft were lost,
but one of the RusSian-made jets
was shot down. An Air Force
spokesman here, who had only
terse information on the incident,
said so far as was known in
Washington there were no US
casualties nor plane damage.
AS for the nationality of the MIG
pilots, he said only, at is safe
to assume they were Communists. y
This was the first known clash
between US. and Communist
planes since the Korean armistice
was. signed July q. Whether by
coincidence or not, it occurred or
a day of considerable tension-Jan
% was the day on which United
Nations officials released to civil.
ian status prisoners of war who
refused to be repatriated to Red
held territory. The Communists
had insisted they must be kept in
neutral custody. However, no ser
ious incident developed.
The Air Force gave this account
of the plane incident:
A us. RB45--a light, jet-pro
PEELED bomber fitted for recon.
naissance work-was flying a re
connaissance mission Jan. % over
international waters northwest Of
Sok Island, off the west coast o.
Korea, when "a large formation o.
IMIG15 jet fighters" attacked it.
FS6 jet fighters guarding the
bomber opposed the attack and ii
the ensuing fight shot down one
MIG15.
The clash apparently took place
north of the 38th Parallel, the ole
dividing line between North anC
South Korea.
There was a rash of incident:
involving Communist and Western
planes early last year. A US
Thunderjet was shot down near tht
West German frontier by a Czecl
MIGl5, a British bomber wa:
attacked by Soviet MICS near the
East German border, losing five
crewmen, and a US. plane which
the Air Force said was on a rou
tine weather flight near Siberi:
was fired on. The Russians insisted
this plane was over Russian terri
tory at the time.
However, since the Korean armi
stice the skies had been relatively
peaceful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

Iversy between Roosevelt and his
wife.
II feel very strongly that a man
should have his house in order
before he seeks public office, and
don't see how anyone with a mod
icum of common sense could fail
to see how this situation would
affect the party" Mrs. Edwards
stated.
Roosevelt said Saturday night he
lis undecided whether to remain
in the race.
Roosevelt refused comment yes
terday on statements by Mrs. Rich
ard Durant, the former actress
Jayne Shadduck and now the wife
of a Honolulu doctor, and Mrs.
Robert S. Howard, the former &C.
tress Andrea Leeds, both of whom
denied they are the persons of
similar names included in the
Roosevelt letter.
Mrs. Durant said she had cabled
Roosevelt demanding an immed.
late public retraction of "the
false, ibelous statement" linking
her name with his.
Mrs. Howard said she felt COM
PEELED to make a public statement
because of widespread ''assump-
tons" that she was the Mrs. How
ard named in the letter.
''How could / be? It's ridicu-
lous! It's terrible!" said Mrs.
Howard, who lives in Palm Springs
with her wealthy sportsman hus.
band and their two children.
Atty. Arthur E. Schiffermar.
representing Mrs. Roosevelt, said
her action in exposing Roosevelt's
confessions of adultery was purely
defensive, done in the interests Of
herself and their three children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
James Roosevelt Promises An
Answer To Romelle's Suit

LOS ANGELES IN u m e {
Roosevelt promises a statement
today about his wife's suit for
separate maintenance, in which
she accused him Of infidelity with
IL women.
His attorney, Samuel B. Picone,
said a lengthy statement" is
being prepared for the press cover
ing many phases of the sensational
case.
Picone said Roosevelt will be
present when the statement is
issued but there win be no ques-
tons and answers.
Whether the statement will an
swer the No. / question-why
Roosevelt signed a letter to his
wife in 1915 admitting adultery
with nine women-was not dis
closed. Mrs. Romelle Schneider
Roosevelt's complaint included a
copy of the letter, and charged
him with adultery. with three other
women in the last two years.
Attorneys viii have a minor
skirmish in court today concerning
location of the trial of the Roose-
welt litigation. Roosevelt sued his
wife for separate maintenance Jan.
Is in Santa Monica. She filed her
suit last Thursday in Pasadena.
Picone said, 1T makes little
difference to us where either or
both suits are heard; We Just want
quick hearings"
Roosevelt also pondered opinion
of prominent Democrats that he
should withdraw from the race for
Congress in the 26th California
District.
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, and former Gov. Cul-
bert L. Olson of California both
said yesterday that Roosevelt can
best serve the party by dropping
his candidacy.
Mrs. Edwards and Olson both
emphasized that they we're con-
cerned only with the party welfare
and were not attempting to judge
the merits of the marital contro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
s. Killed
As A.F.Plane
Crashes Today
No Survivors
Found In Area
Off Jap Island

TOKYO IA U. S. Air Fore,
plane only 10 minutes from landing
plunged "a American servicemen
and an Army civilian employe TO
death today in icy waters off
Hokkaido Island, thee F ocirrn
Hokkaido Island, the Air Force
said.
None of the 80 passengers and
five crewmen survived the crash
of the twin-engine GAG Commando,
a courier plane shutting mail and
supplies to a base in northern
Japan, said an Air Force spokes.
man.
The plane crashed in the frigid
25-mile-wide strait between Hok.
kaido and Honshu, Japan's main
island.
II was on a regular run from
Tachikawa Air Force Base near
Tokyo to chitose ALB near Sap
poro, principal city of the bg
northern island of Hokkaido.
The Air Force spokesman said
only some open parachutes and an
oil slick were spotted by search
planes at the scene, about 20 miles
from land.
"It's bitter cold up there now;
they had big blizzard on Hok-
kaido day before yesterday" he
said.
Passengers on such flights Gus
tomarily wear life jackets and
parachutes. However, a man could
stay alive only few minutes in
the icy water of the strait.
Names of the victims were with
held.
Japanese coast guard boats re-
covered some of the bodies. There
was no immediate report on the
cause of the crash. The pilot mere.
ly reported an emergency and
three minutes later said he was
the plane.
A rescue amphibian was over
the wreck scene shortly afterward
but could see no sign of life.
The plane was attached to the
3l5th Troop Carrier Wing, based at
Tachikawa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Ski Lift Runs
Wild Sunday

CHEWELAH, Wash. ia SKI
lift damned yesterday and ran un.
controlled in reverse for 80 ter.
|rifying seconds as passengers
jumped to escape being pulled into
the lower terminal where the pow.
er equipment was installed.
Don L. Katke, Robert Katke and
Roy Shelter, all of Spokane, were
injured when they jumped from
the $50, 900 chair Lift.
Officials of the Chewelah Peak
Ski Club said an experts report
of the cause of the accidect pop.
ably win not be available until
early this week.
A boy about 10 years old was
virtually dragged from his seat
when the bottommost chair started
to enter the lower terminal.
The reversal was stopped when
the lower four chairs became
tangled in the ball wheel Of the
lower terminal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Latest Proposal
On Bricker Bill
IOkayed By Ike

WASHINGTON I'd - Presiden;
Eisenhower looked over the iates,
proposed compromise on the
Bricker treaty-power amendment
today, and was reported to be in.
Iclined to endorse it if one ''major
legal and constitutional problem
can be cleared up"
Sen. Knowland of California
the Senate Republican leader, gave
that report to newsmen after he
and other COP leaders reviewed
the controversy with the President
at a pa hour White House confer
ence.
Knowland declined to say just
what is the legal and constitutional
problem to be cleared up.
And he emphasized that there
was no definite agreement on the
part of the President to support
the proposed compromise.
The senator added, however,
that he was much encouraged
about the prospects for an agree
ment.
He said he and his colleagues
were returning to the Capitol tc
consult with the Democratic lead.
ers of the Senate and with Sen
Bricker (R-0hio).
Bricker, author of "A eontrover
sial proposed constitutional amend
ment to restrict treaty-makins
powers, announced yesterday he
would accept compromise draft,
/ ed by Senate COP leaders if Eisen
hover In turn would agree Co sup
port =