davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
us N1W MzZM./
Prepared by HE StuH Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES CIlVlSlON
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

problem in some patients, especial
ly when the antibio les are taken by
mouth rather than by injection.
Nausea, vomiting and diarrhea are
the most common symptoms. AL
though not usually serious, these
toxic effects, especially the diarrhea
are in rare instances severe, and a
few deaths have even resulted
Aware of these dangers, most
physicians are cautious not to pre-
scribe antibiotics unless the pa
tents illness clearly warrants their
use. The doctor is aware of the fact
that many febrile illnesses especi-
ally respiratory infections, are eau
sd by viruses rather than bacteria,
and that treatment with antibiotics
will not benefit the patients
In this respect. one problem Of
ten encountered by the physician is
that on any occasions it is the pa
tent himself who forces the issue
of administering an antibiotic. The
patient is thus exposing himself
needlessly to the hazards of thera-
py.
The problem of indiscriminate
use of wonder drugs can be largely
solved by realization on the part of
the public that such treatment is of
no value in many infections Coop
Grafton with the physician in limit
ing the use of antibotics to diseases
where they are specifically indica-
ted will save much undue expense
and suffering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
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An executor OF administrator is
the person appointed by the court
o be the business representative of
a deceased person in winding up his
affairs, paving off the creditors and
distributing The remainder of the
property to The heirs under court
direction
Upon appointment, therefore
mis- representative takes over actu-
al or constructive possession of all
Of the deeedent's property or proper
ty righ $ He Immediately publish
es notice to creditors once a week
for three successive weeks. in n
newspaper having general circula-
ton IN the county. informing the
realtors Of the administration and
requiring them to serve verified CO.
pies Of their claims on him and file
the original with the clerk of the
cour within six months or the claim
viii be forever barred.
Inc representative then deals
with the claims as they are presen-
led and either rejec.S or pays them
under court order He also carries
on the deceased persons business
affairs with the view Of terminating
them
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Statehood Bill
Would Carry $48
Million For Roads

WASHINGTON, (R- Increased
road construction and mainte-
nance funds and continued federal
care of Alaska's insane are pro-
posed in the Alaska statehood bill
now being considered by a Senate
interior subcommittee
The provisions, suggested by
Sen. Anderson D-NND, were
adopted by the full committee
yesterday after it voted to com
bine the Alaska and Hawaii state
hood measures and to refer the
Alaska bill to a subcommittee for
further study.
The road amendment would
authorize a 48 million dollar fed
eral appropriation for road con-
StructiOn in the first six years Of
Alaska's statehood. The apprpria-
tons would begin with II million
in the first year and scale down
ward to one million in the sixth.
AS approved earlier by House
committee, the road construction
would have been aided only by a
15-million-dollar grant which also
would include construction and
improvement Of harborS and land
surveys. Anderson'S amendment
would retain the Is million grant
but limit its use to harbor con-
struction and land surveys, setting
up the additional appropriations
for roads.
The senator also proposed and
the committee accepted an amend
ment under which the federal
government would continue in
definitely to care for those Alaska
insane for which it is caring at
the time the territory becomes a
state. The House bill would pro-
vide for continued federal care
for only five years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
India Returns
2l,8O9 Anti-Reds
To U.N. Command

PANNlUNJOM, R- India COM
pleted early Thursday the his
toric turnover of 21,8O9 anti-Red
prisoners to the -U.N. Command
as North Korean broadcasts de-
clared the action destroys" the
armistice.
The last prisoner, Chinese,
was turned over at 1855 am, at
the end of surprisingly smooth
operation during which the North
Korean and Chinese captives often
sang and cheered in the rain and
mud.
The Indian Command announ-
ced that 1927 Chinese and 1882
North Koreans were turned out of
the compounds at PanmunjOm,
ending more than three years of
captivity for many of them.
The Indians said 72 Chinese and
81 NOTLIl koreans asked 10 90
home or to a neutral country
during the operation, which began
Wednesday morning.
The Communists, who had pro
tested the turnover plans bitterly,
made no threatening gestures as
the prisoners streamed southwark.
The U.N. Command has prom
ised all of the prisoners their
freedom at midnight Friday.
Red China's Peiping radio We'd
nesday night repeated it's warn
ing that "any unilateral action
with regard to the prisoners Of
war is absolutely impermissible.
But the warning was mildly word
ed and officials said the Reds ap-
parently had accepted the Indian
Commands decision to return I'M
repatriated prisoners as an ac-
complished fact.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Methodist Churches To
Double Building Program
Of 1,5OO Churches by 1856

BUCK HILLS FALLS, Pa, Up
An urgent need to double the
former goal for construction Of
new Methodist Churches was re
ported today at the annual meet
ing of the Methodist Board of
Missions.
cit is now quite clear that our
estimate of 1900 new churches is
far short Of the actual need,'' Drs.
w. V. Middleton, of Philadelphia,
and B. P. Murphy, Of Louisville,
told the board yesterday.
That goal for the 1926 quad
rennium was set in 1852, the two
church extension secretaries no
ted, but present trends point
clearly to a need to organize 5000
new congregations before the end
of 1856, they said.
"The denomination will need to
raise 100 million dollars for the
housing Of newly organized con-
gregations during the remainder
of the quadrennium."
The church extension offices of
the division of national missions
reported assisting 27O projects
with loans totalling about 21a
million dollars during the past
fiscal year. Nearly 600 projects
received donations totalling
$1,13O,397.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
SENATE COMMITTEE PASSES BILL
FOR ALASKA-HAWAI STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, R"1 ne Dell
ate Interior Committee voted yes
terday to approve statehood for
both Hawaii and Alaska.
Chairman Butler told reporters
the vote to add Alaska statehood
bill was "as close as could be-"
presumably 8 to 7. Butler declined
to make public the roll call vote
which was taken in a closed door
committee session.
After voting to combine the Al
aska and Hawaii statehood bills
into a single package, the commit
tee voted to delay its report to
the Senate until the Alaska state
hood section can be ''perfected.'
President Eisenhower twice has
asked Congress to pass the Hawaii
statehood bill in time for the first
state elections to be held this fall.
Alaska statehood, however, lacks
administration endorsement and
was not mentioned in the Presi-
dents state Of the union message.
Butler said he did not believe
the process of "perfecting'' the
Alaska bill, now Title II Of the
Hawaii bill, would require more
than three or four days. This con-
sists mainly Of choosing exact
legal language.
He said that after the close vote
adding Alaska to the statehood
bill, the committee was unani-
nous in voting to report the com
bined measure to the Senate, and
also unanimous in deciding to per-
feet the Alaska portion in the
committee before the report goes
to the Senate.
Butler conceded that the COM
mittee again could reverse its
action on one or both Of the terri
tories.
He also said it would be his
opinion that the two bills would
be separated on the Senate floor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Nome Children To Be Given
Injections of Gamma Clobulin
Supplied by Public Health Service

DR.. Fred Langsam announced
today that he is planning a mass
innoculation of Nome children as
soon as the gamma globulin is re-
ceived here.
The scarce blood fraction,
gamma globulin is being made
available by the Territorial Public
Health Service for injecting all
children Is years old and under.
The globulin is expected soon
and with its arrival DR.. Langsam'
will announce the time and place
for the injections.
Four Nome boys have been
stricken with polio in the last
two weeks, first Angelo Buffas,
Jr., then this week John Cooley
Jr., and Stirred Larsen, and yes
terday, Leroy Reader. The in
incubation is being made to fore
stall any further spread Of the
polio among the school children
of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Commerce Secty. Refuses
Allow Export Of Surplus
Butter To Russia

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of Commerce Weeks has refused
to let a Minnesota exporter ship
surplus American butter to Rus
STA.
The Commerce Department an
nounced Tuesday night that
Weeks had formally denied an ex-
port license to Dwayne Andreas
Of the Honeymeade Co, Mankato,
MINI. The Department gave no
further details on Weeks action.
The Secretary told newsmen
last Friday he would not approve
a license to permit shipment Of
butter to Russia at q cost "con-
siderably lower" than prices paid
by American housewives.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
California Gov. Advocates
Private Health Insurance
Similar To Auto Policies

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R-Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight advocates
voluntary private health insurance
plans written like $50 or 500 de-
ductible auto collision policies.
If private insurance companies
can't handle the load alone, he
told his news conference yester-
day, he favors setting up a non
competing state medical insurance
fund which would offer policies
on a strictly voluntary basis.
knight said his idea was a bet
ter solution than President Essen
hower's proposal for a system of
government reinsurance of private
medical plans.
The governor favors letting pri-
vate insurance companies write
policies under which the insured
person would pay the first 800
or whatever the deductible figure
is-and the company the rest.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Eisenhower Starts
Second Year In
Office To-day

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower started his second
year in office today, and a close
associate said hes thriving on
the challenge" of the job ahead.
Cabinet members, Republican
party officials and White House
staff members arranged to present
a surprise gift to the President at
a ceremony in his office comment
Grating the first anniversary Of
his Inauguration.
Otherwise, the 63-year-old chief
executives day shaped up pretty
much like scores Of others during
the last II months.
Last night the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower gave White
House dinner, with Is invited
guests, for Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon.
People who have worked with
Eisenhower in the White House
report he seems to be in top
physical condition and in a cheer
full frame of mind.
One aide who sees the Presi-
dent many times a day said Eisen-
hover "probably hates" some Of
the details of his job and that he
isn't very happy about having to
attend all the social functions he
does.
This aide, who asked that his
name be withheld, also said the
President chafes somewhat under
the confinement Of the presidency
although he has travelled 36,474
miles since his Inauguration.
The White House said the Presi-
dents health remains as it was
described in a speech last Nov. 20
by his personal physician, Maj.
Gen. Howard M. Synder, who
said:
"Our President shows less evil
dence Of the ravages of time and
stress than is anticipated in man
of his age"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
TRUMAN NOT AT ALL HOME
SICK FOR WHITE HOUSE JOB

KANSAS CITY, Harry S..
Truman looked back today on a
year out of the White House and
said he wasn't a bit homesick for
the place.
A year ago he shared attention
with President elect Eisenhower
at the Inauguration ceremonies il
Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
French Sent Warships TO Africa

PARIS, lR - France sent a
squadron Of warships today to her
Mers-el-Kebir base in Algeria
within easy striking distance Of
Spanish Morocco. But Paris of
ficials said their arrival had no
connection with Frances warn
ings to Spain against any move
to split the Madrid-ruled protec-
torate from the sultanate of Rabat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
South Korean Pilot Flies
FIGHTER Plane 10 North Korea

TOKYO, R-Pyongyang radio
said a South Korean air force Of
ficer Wednesday flew a fighter
plane to North Korea. The Red
radio identified him as Second
1t. Choi Man Chong. The broad
cast gave no details.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
3 Die In Cargo Plane Crash

KANSAS CITY, R-Three per-
sons were killed Wednesday when
a chartered cargo plane crashed
while attempting to land during a
snow storm at the Municipal Air
Terminal.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Police Rescue
Kidnapped Twin,
Jail AbductOrs

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - Two
one-time private detectives jailed
as abductorS in the lease of the
kidnapped twin" split up today
police said one confessed and
blamed the other, who denied
some Of the story but essentially
wouldn't talk.
The victim, short, round-faced
Leonard Moskovitz, So, was res
cued unharmed and smiling yes
terday morning after 212 days of
captivity No ransom was paid de-
spite demands of first 100000
and then $3OO,OOO
Under CALIFORNIA; Little Lind
bergh Law, kidnapping with bod
lily harm carries a maximum pen
atty of death and a minimum of
life without parole. Kidnapping
without harm carries penalty
Of life with the possibility Of
parole.
Moskovitz said he was not in
jured, but Dist. Atty. Thomas
Lynch told neWsmen the inter
probation Of bodily harm is up to
jury, which could decide the
cruel bonds or the like could mean
injury. Moscovitz was bound and
shackled during most of his i'm
prisonment.
The two men arrested were
seized separately. The first, Jo-
seph William Lear, 43, of Sacra-
mento, Calf, was caught in a
telephone booth making a ransom
call to the victims Identical twin
and constant companion, Alfred.
Police said Lear broke down
and led them to a rented house,
where a stocking foot raiding
party broke in, rescued MoSkovitZ
and arrested 57-year-old Harold
Jackson of Sacramento as he stood
shivering with fright in his shorts.
The arrests ended the biggest
San Francisco manhunt overland
broke the best kept secret of
years. On police request, all news
outlets had voluntarily held back
the story until Moskovitz was safe.
Police said Lear, a soft-faced
and fearful hearing aid salesman,
made complete confession after
he and Jackson had been booked
on suspicion Of kidnapping.
Chief Homicide Inspector Frank
Ahern said Lear blamed the whole
plot on Jackson. He said Lear re
lated:
Lear had believed he was work
ing with Jackson on a detective
case until Moskovitz was bundled
into a house rented by Jackson
and threatened with death unless
Moskovitz' family paid 100000
ransom.
Lear followed Jackson's lead
from fear.
Moskovitz himself said Lear
kept muttering Didn't know it
was to be this kind of a job or
I wouldn't have gone into it,"
jackson seemed to be the lead
err" Moskovitz said.
French Sent Warships TO Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

North Sea. Any other arm Of
the ocean with plenty, Of sea-
weed could provide this neces-
Sary food he says 1t seems that
for milleniums the best soils
have been and still are being
eroded into the oceans.
The pills. he says, contain all
or most Of the trace elements Of
the world. Trace elements are
minerals in such minute quanti-
ties that they cannot be found
In ordinary Chemical analysis.
Irston Barnes, Of the Audubon
Society and an economist with
the Federal Trade Commission,
who left the hike Tuesday eve
ming because of necessary work
in Washington. compressed some
dry fruit compete for the trip.
They contained raisins, prunes
and figs.
Some Of the mixers believe that
drinking a glass Of water with
teaspoon Of salt in it helps
aching joints.
The word is that today's walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Another Dog Imported
To D. T.. Found Rabid

District health authorities
yesterday reported their third
rabid dog of 1954-but it was,
like the rest. a nonresident
animal.
Health Director Daniel l..
Seckinger emphasized that not
since October, 1949. has a resi-
dent rabid dog been diagnosed
here.
The latest came from Charles
County. Md. 1t was a mixed
breed, 10 months old, brought
here from Waldorf by Ray l..
Wagner, of 1924 S street NV.
Mr.. Wagner took it to a veter-
marian last Tuesday after it
howled constantly and refused
to eat. He brought it from Wal
dorf about two weeks ago, the
Health Department said.
Rabies were reported previ-
ously this year in dogs imported
for experimental purposes by the
Department of Agriculture and
by George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. according to DR..
Seckinger.
Last year, SO suspected cases
of rabid dogs were submitted
here and none proved positive,
the health director reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. 25.-
The Capital goes consciously
Colonial today for the Maryland
Day opening Of the first Annap-
oils Open House week.
Visitors may peek into some Of
the city'S finest old homes. para
CONS of Colonial grace and sim
plicity. as Historic Annapolis in
augurates the first Of four weekly
tour programs.
Historic Annapolis is the So
ciety devoted to preserving and
promoting the heritage of what
Chief Justice Roger B. fancy
called more than century ago
the Athens of America"
Historic Annapolis claims for
its pride more authentic Colo
NAL buildings than any other
American city"
More than 100 women will
take turns as hostesses at diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Hikers Are Past Halfway Mark,
SIog Along Despite Rain Today

1915. VINO is So. He has con-
slant companion. He seems to
be the only man who is able
to keep up with the senior mixer.
George Frederick Miller. who is
70. The justice would be ahead
but he has to sign autographs
at every road that reaches the
tow path.
Mr.. Miller feels that he is
stimulated on his long walk by
some white pellets almost as big
as an egg. which he carries. He
concocted them OF milk powder,
honey and peanut butter.
Hands Out Seaweed.
John Pearmain Of Boston, who
terms himself an organic gar
dener, has been handing out sea-
weed pellets. They are dark
green and about the size Of the
pills that veterinarians give to
horses. They are made from Is
types OF seaweed found in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BY George Kennedy
Stur Stoff correspondeni

CoNOCoCHEAGUE SPORTS
MEMS CLUB ON THE PO-
TOMAC ABOVE ANTIETAM
CREEK, Mar. 25.-Justice Doug
las and his followers started in
the rain on the toughest leg
of the hike to Washington this
morning.
Today called for 26 miles along
the towpath Of the old c and
o canal on the trek from Cum
berland to Washington. Some
time yesterday the party passed
the halfway mark.
Colin Ritter. 33-year-old Air
Force geographer who has walked
every foot of the way so far,
measured the Typographical map
last night and determined that
we have 70 miles to GO.
A leader on this hike has been
Constant Southworth, Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
McKeIdin Queries Expense
On Baltimore Belt Route
Ry The Associutod Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. 25.---
Gov. McKeldin yesterday told
the State Roads Commission to
determine whether a change in
route Of a Baltimore County
beltway should follow the States
agreement to assume practically
all the expense.
He called for a review of the
beltway location lin its entire
ty." except for a section now UNI
der way between Falls Road and
Dulaney Valley.
Gov. McKeldin suggested that
the study determine whether
route adjustments should be
made "in order to best serve the
total traffic surrounding Balti-
more City. as well as the local
traffic of Baltimore County.
and to tie in most effectively
with the major plans of the
State Roads Commission under
the 12-year program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Spencer Sees Boost
As Precedent for
Higher U. 5. Payment

The Public Works Program,
which calls TO IA $9-nillion in
crease in the annual Federal
payment to the city. may be-.
come a precedent for a larger
Government contribution to
Washington. it was pointed out
last night.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
expressed the hope such a prece--
dent might be established when
he appeared on the program
"Your Commissioners Report"
telecast over WMAL-TV, The
Star station.
Mr.. Spencer said he was most
impressed by the fact that there
was comparatively little OPPOSE
ton to this aspect of the Public
Works Program.
The Commissioner reminded
car owners they have just one
week left to get their 1854 Ii
cenSe tabs.
He also called attention to the
police breakdown on out-of-town
traffic violators. Mr.. Spencer
said the total of delinquent PEN
alties collected may amount to
$450.000
The Commissioners were asked
about the idea of placing phos-
phorescent lighting on traffic
riSers and the ends of streetcar
platforms. and said they would
study the matter.
BrySon Rash. White House
commentator of WMAL-TV and
the American BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn, was moderator of the pro-
gram, which is on The Star
station every Wednesday at $3.50
pm, with reporters from Wash
ington newspapers questioning
the Commissioners.
commissioners Renah F, Cam
alier and Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss. the Engineer Commits
Sioner. also were on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Annapolis Dons Colonial Air
As First Tour Week Opens

ferent homes and public build
ings for the paid tour. Many win
be in costume.
The first "Open House Week
lasts through Tuesday. The next
is scheduled for May 1920.
Seven recently restored dwell
ings are being opened for inspec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

MISSES BLOUSE SAVINGS
.. important fabrics, styles
Were sos to 2295 Noo to to
200 bouses silk yon Docron and royon Dessy classic
styles Long, short and "a sleeves White pink and blue Sizes
80 to SO.
38 Suede and Smooth Leather Jackets in classic styles
with without belt White red Luggage, pink and green
Sizes 10 to 49, Were SO o5 Now-----------2o7S
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

will be the toughest. not alone
because Of distance. The tow.
path has been washed away in
several places and there is some
underbrush near Harpers Ferry.
Your correspondent spent the
afternoon yesterday sleeping on
the lawn in front Of this club.
which has the best view Of the
many sportsmen's clubs we have
stopped at on the way. This
outdoor life is wonderful If you
don't abuse it. But I am SHOW
ing OF with a group this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

WEEK END FOOD SPECIALS
at stock.up prices
1900 Cans Of Ocean Clear Cream Of Lobster Soup which you
odd equal amount of milk lO ounce size In regular stock
would be much more ------------Now3 SIC, for 100
900 Cans Richeu Yum Yum Mellow Sugar PEGS mixed sizes
ReouIory 28c Now 21c, for 100
1900 Cans Royal Midget sordines packed in OIL Imported
334 size In regular stock would be much more,
Now &c. for 100
W6L-The Food Shop lt Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Bishop to Confirm 10

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop Of
Washington. will confirm ITO
children and adults at 1880 pm.
today at st. Margaret's Catholic
Church, Seat Pleasant. Md. The
Rev. Charles D. German, adj
ministrator of the church. will
assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Maryland Crubbers
To Open Season April !

CRISFIELD. Md. Mar. Is
With the crab market currently
running about $11 per barrel.
Maryland watermen are prepar-
ing for the earliest opening of
the grabbing season in the
States history on April l.
Virginia crabbers have had the
advantage of an open season all
year and the first pick on the
early run of crabs in adjacent
waters.
The Virginia crab dredging
season opened in December.