davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Fairfax County's School Board
wants to turn the job of acquir-
ing school sites over to the
county planning Office.
The board voted yesterday tc
ask the Board of County Super
visors to approve the switch
School Board Member Robert F
Davis, who made the motion
said the planning Office has first
knowledge of new housing de-
velopments and is the logical de-
partment to plan future school
locations. Site negotiations
would be handled by the plan
ming director, but location, cost
and size of new sites would be
subject to school board approval,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Road Spending Approved

Prince Georges County COM
misisoners have authorized their
public works directors to start
spending $4,000 from next years
budget to pay for deficits ex-
pected before this fiscal year
ends on June 80.
The action was ordered yes
terday after Public Works Di-
rector Arthur w Tayman said
he anticipated a deficit of about
$4,000 because road materials
and equipment maintenance
costs have been more than
anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

The Arlington County Civic
Federation has urged a mini
mum salary scale of $500 yearly
for teachers.
The group voted last night to
ask School Supt. T. Edward
Rutter to revise his proposed
budget for the coming fiscal year
to include enough money to raise
the minimum from it's present
level of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
key Senator'S Oppose
Giving Allies Veto
On Use Of H-Bomb
BY The Associated Press

Key Senators of both parties
made it clear today they are OPP
posed 10 giving Great Britain or
any other ally a veto on Ameri-
can use Of the hydrogen bomb.
Senator Hickenlooper. Rerub-
lican. of Iowa, pointed up the
issue with declaration in the
Senate yesterday that former
President Truman was mot COR
rect" in saying that a World War
II British agreement
not to use the atomic bomb with
out the others consent still was
in effect. White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
agreed with the Senator.
Mr.. Truman. in Kansas City
had mo comment" on Senator
Hickenlooper's contradiction OF
his statement, but said, "the rec
ord speaks for ITSELF" Mr.. Tru-
man and others agreed the 1943
understanding would not cover
the H-bomb
Asserting that Senator Hicken-
looper was absolutely right, y
Senator Knowland of California
the G. o. P. floor leader, said in
an interview that the agreement
was mot satisfactory and was
changed" He added that he
wants no future agreement of
that kind.
British officials have given
their opinion that the former
agreement no longer holds.
Cannot Be Justified"
ANY agreement that gives
any other nation a veto on our
use Of atomic weapons, on which
our very existence may exist,
cannot be justified" Senator
Knowland declared.
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia, a member of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
said that as he understands the
Eisenhower min STATIONS
military policy "there will be no
massive retaliation unless the
Russians attack u.s."
If we have time to consult
with our allies. we'll and good. "
he said. But if we are attacked.
we will strike back and there
will be no time for any consulta-
ton"
Secretary of State Dulles has
indicated that situation might
arise in which such retaliation
would be launched in response
to Communist aggression which
did not involve a direct attack
on this country.
No Time For Parleys.
Senator Anderson, Democrat.
OF New Mexico, a member of the
Senate House Atomic Energy
committee, said that if it be-
came necessary to launch "in-
slant retaliation" such as Mr..
Dulles had discussed. there would
be no time for consultation.
Senator Maybank. Democrat.
OF South Carolina, said he thinks
it proper to consult with allies
about attempts to outlaw use of
hydrogen weapons. But If war
comes. he said. it will be about
from the start land we can't
afford to have any commitments
that would tie us down"
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said the 1913 agreement has
served its purpose and he sees
no reason to renew it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
mild tonight. with low near 81.
Tomorrow considerable cloudi-
ness and warm, with scattered
showers or thunderStorms likely
by afternoon and turning cooler
by night.
Maryland-Chance of showers
in the mountains late tonight,
with low 60-65. Tomorrow part
ly cloudy, windy and mild, with
scattered showers and probably
thunderStormS. turning much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Son for Gordon MucRue

BURBANK, Calf, April 7 (P).
Mrs. Sheila MacRae. wife of
singer Gordon MacRae, gave
birth to a son last night The
baby, weighing 10 pounds, 21a
ounces, is the MacRaes' fourth
child. They have another son
and two daughters. 8E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

$4,000 and, if
the Civil Serv-
ice Commits
sion approved,
indi vid u a J
a w a rdS a s
high as $25.-
900 could be
given. Also,
the President
would be au-
t h oriZe d to
m a k e a ny
cash award he
saw fit in out
S t a n d i n g
TL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Maryland
and
Virginia
in Brief
Montgomery to Get
Buddef April 20

Montgomery County Manager
E. T. Beall will present his un-
official capital budget recon-
mendations to the County Coun-
Gil April 20.
Nine days later, the council
will hold an informal hearing on
the proposals, Mr.. Beall said yes
terday. His official capital and
expense budget. he added, will
be presented jointly to the coun-
Gil on May IL.
The managers budget will be
considered at public hearings
tentatively set for June 10
and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

than the date the letter is re-
ceived, will determine whether
applications for examinations
with closing dates have been
submitted in time, Applications
postmarked not later than the
closing date will be considered
to have been filed in time.
BE sure to keep up Nth all
the latest Government en-
ploges ne,OS by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days q meek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at Gas
pm. each Saturday oUer
WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Berlin Muneuvers Sturt

BERLIN April =. R).-The
United States, British and
French garrisons in West Ber-
lin opened combined maneuvers
today to launch their spring
field training period. The exer-
else will end Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

cooler in west portion in after
noon and east portion by night.
Wind-SouthweSt 1925 miles
per hour tonight and 20-30 miles
per hour tomorrow shifting to
northwest.
River Report.
From U. S. Engineers.)
Harpers Ferry.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. Today
Noon --- ~ Midnight 1900 rs
pm. ~ am. - 81
pm. ~ 10 am, - oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Fathers Club TO Meet

The Rev. John F. Lenny, S. j.,
will be guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School Fathers Club at
BIS o'clock tonight at the school.
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Sponsored by Representative
Hagen, Republican, of Minnesota.
the bill would increase the pres
ent $1,000 maximum award to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House-Possed Bill Permits
$4,000 Incentive Awards
By Joseph YOUNG

The House has approved and to the
beralze the Government employees incentive program
The would pattern Government employee incentive
awards after those existing the private
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 10, on April s.
Lowest, ID. on January %.
High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High 20. at 4 pm
Low, A ut 7.3l m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

broad from the Lakes southwark to the Central
Gulf Coast tonight precipitation of
rain North and showers and
where for the Northern Pacific Coast
will be the Plains States and Northern Lakes
ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BIost Injuries Workmen

BEDFORD, Ind, April 7 up.
An explosion in a core oven at
the Fabricast Division plant of
the General Motors Corp. yes
terday caused extensive damage
and injured a number of en-
ployes. Seven were sent to a
hospital but a plant spokesman
said none was injured seriously.
Forty-three others were treated
at the plant dispensary and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Doctor Holds No Optimism
For Some of H-Bomb Victims

which today began showing films
of the 1852 United States hydro
gen explosion. The radioactive
busting of the Lucky Dragon has
stirred widespread excitement
here, and japanese lined up for
blocks to see the motion pic
lures.
American doctors have not ex-
amined the burned fishermen.
The Foreign Office said United
States specialists had turned
down an offer of a Commute ex-
animation. The American said
80 minutes would not permit a
complete examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Month 1914 Averape Rsrnrd
Evening star., 1954-11-26
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Air
Force flyers will soon be wearing
fibreglass helmets as standard
flight equipment in their fighters
and bombers, the Air Research
and Development Command an
nounced today.
The old cotton duck helmets
will be replaced by a fibreglass
model developed at Wright Air
Development Center near Day.
ton, Ohio.
ARDC headquarters here said
an initial order for 2,200 helmets
has been placed with the Shelby
Shoe Co. of Portsmouth, Ohio,
at $20.46 each.
The Air Force said the price is
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Fibregloss Helmets to Replace
Old Cotton Duck in Air Force

in line with what they have been
paying for the cotton duck model,
AS the old helmets wear out they
will be replaced by the new
models.
Developers of the new helmet
say it is superior to the old one
because of it's uniform shape and
size. 1t was said that the cotton
duck laminate produced so much
warping that no two helmets
were exactly alike, making the
fitting of such accessories as
goggles difficult.
Extra layers of cloth to pro-
vide extra strength where needed
resulted in projections inside the
helmet. but the new fibreglass
model gives uniform shape.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
John Henry Dunn, Pioneer Alaska Educator, Court
 Official, Dies In California

PASADENA, R John Henry Dunn, 90, pioneer Alaskan, died yesterday at his home here after long illness.
 Dunn, who first went to Alaska shortly after the turn of the cen tury was widely known through out the territory as an attorney, court official and educator He was a 33rd degree Mason and had devoted much of his life to the activities of the Masonic bodies.
 He went to Alaska in 1902 as clerk of the US. District Court at Nome. He was married there to the former Miss Carrie Suther- land, a school teacher, who sur wives him in Pasadena. They left Nome in 1910, and after several years in business in Portland, Ore, Dunn returned to Alaska in 1915 for the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission (noW the Alaska RailroaO at Anchorage.
 Dunn served later as superin- tendent of school at Anchorage and moved to Juneau in 1924 to become clerk of the federal court there. He retired from that post in 1882.
 In addition to his widow, Dunn is survived by two sons-John M. Dunn of San Anselmo, Calif., who was born in Nome, and Dr. Clarence L. Dunn of Berkeley, Calif., a chemical engineer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Senator Protests
 publishing g Details Secret Radar Net

WASHINGTON, CP-Sen. Case R-SD) protested Saturday that some Pentagon officers had inn posed tight secrecy gag on sen- ators about a radar chain along the Canadian Arctic while other officials made public broad de- tails on the plan.
 Case declared there certainly is a need for better coordination between government officials on what is secret and what is not.
 As chairman of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, Case held an unannounced closed-door hear ing Friday on the plans for a distant early warning radar chain across Canada's polar re- gions. Case said that at request of Air Force officers in charge of the project, he excluded Army dllQ Navy OlllSClS ,, WllO al SlCdl ed for top-secret knowledge, from the hearing because they had no direct responsibility for the proj- ect.
 Case said that late Friday q was greatly surprised to read a news story written by Elton C. Fay, military reporter for the Associated Press, that contained a broad outline of the project and some of the details we were asked to keep out of our record"
 q have no criticism of Mr. Fay, he's apparently an expert report er," Case said. But members of Congress frequently are being cautioned about military secrecy and then read about it in the newspapers"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Henry Cabot Lodge Says 1t Would Be Unwise For US. to Quit The LIN.

WASHINGTON, lR - Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., US. ambassador to the United Nations, said today it would be very imprudent :. very unWise and dangerous' for the United States to quit the in ternational organization.
 Asked in a copyrighted inter- view with the magazine U. s. News and World Report whether he would favor US. withdrawal if Communist China should be seated in the U.N., Lodge gave an indirect reply. "I don't think they are going to get in,'' he said.
 Sen. Knowland of California has said that if Red China is seat ed, he will resign his position as Republican Senate leader to cam paign for American withdrawal from the JUN. President Eisen- hover has said he is opposed to seating Red China, but he has not ruled out the possibility of a pol icy change some time in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Japanese Fishing Fleet Reaches All-Time High With Record Catches

TOKYO, tR- The number of Japanese fishing boats and their total catch now exceed the pre- war level which was highest in the world, the Japanese foreign office said today.
 The announcement said that in a remarkable postwar revival" Japan's 44O,0OO fishing boats last year caught 4,250,O0O tons of fish, compared with 3,70O,0OO tons by 36O,O0O boats in the big pre- war years.
 The foreign ministry said there are 250,000 separate fishing com- panies in Japan, 210,0OO of which have fewer than five employees.
 Despite its health revival, the Japanese fishing industry is be- set by international disputes, the ministry said. These include seiz- ure of fishing boats by Commun- ist China, Russia and South Korea and the question of fishing rights in the US. H-bomb test area at Bikini among the former Japa- nese-mandated Pacific Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Governor of Iowa Killed When His Car Hits Truck

DIES MONIES, lP - Gov. Will liam s. Beardsley was killed in an automobile = truck crash here last night, less than two months before he would have completed his third term as IoWa's chief executive.
 Highway patrolmen said the Beardsley car crashed into the rear of a pickup truck driven by John Gardner, 54, of Des Moines
 Beardsley was a Republican.
 Highway Patrolman Glenn Me Dole, said he found Gov Beard- sley lying with his head in his wife's lap.
 Bill hasn't moved,' he quoted Mrs. Beardsley as saying.
 An ambulance took the gov ernor and Mrs. Beardsley to a hospital, where Beardsley was pronounced dead on arrival
 Mrs. Beardsley was reported in serious condition.
 Gardner and two passengers in the pickup truck-his daughter, Janice, 20, and a step-daughter, Lois Evans, IT, received only cuts and bruises.
 It. Gov. Leo Elthon, also a Republican, automatically be- comes governor under Iowa law to fill out Beardsley's unexpired term. He will serve until gover- nr-elect Leo A. Hoegh, Repub- lican, is inaugurated Jan. 13.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Korean Threatens Poles and Czeclls On Truce Comm.

TOKYO, R-A spokesman for the United Nations Command said tonight US. Far East commander Gen. John E. Hull will use all the means at his disposal to pro- tect Communist Czech and Polish members of the Truce Super visory Commission.
 That would include use of US. and LIN. troops if necessary, the spokesman indicated.
 This warning came a few hours after South Korea's provost mar shal, It. Gen. Won Yong Duk, told the Polish and Czech mem bers of the Neutral Nations Su- pervisory Commission to get out of South Korea within a week or face ''the most positive measures . He did not elaborate on what measures he had in mind.
 Won accused the Red truce team delegates of spying on BOX military secrets, of aiding Red underground workers in South Korea and of obstructing the truce teams work in North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Doubts McCarthy's Sore Elbow Serious As Senate Hs Told

WASHINGTON, tR Sen. Full bright D-Ark1 says he doubts Sen. McCarthy's elbow trouble is quite as serious as we were led to believe" when the Senate last week suspended debate on cen sure charges against the Wiscon- sin Republican while he under went hospital treatment.
 Tt seems to me- Fulbright said yesterday during television in tervieW, this delay is certainly consistent with an effort to pre- vent any vote at all.'
 Debate on the censure charges which Fulbright helped initiate was broken off last week until next Monday when pr. Calver, capitol physician, reported that Mccarthy had developed ''trau- matic bursitis" after his elbow was injured in a Milwaukee hand shaking accident.
 Fulbright suggested McCarthy's disqualification had come at a most convenient time for Me Carthy.
 "This isn't the first time that he's resorted to the, hospital when he's in an embarrassing position," said Fulbright of Mccarthy. The Arkansas senator did not mention what other instances he had in mind.
 Fulbright said he wasn't ques- tioning Dr. Calver's competence or integrity, but that there is an old custom in the Bethesda Naval Hospital, where Mccarthy is undergoing treatment, that senators and congressman make their own diagnosis"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Missing Alaska Fisherman Found Safe In City Jail

BELLINGHAM, Wash, R-An Alaska fisherman reported miss ing from a boat at Bellingham Sept. g was located Saturday night-safety tucked away in the city jail.
 Detective Frank Haichel noted the name of William Sundberg, 49, Kodiak, on the list of prison CTS when he came to work Satur- day afternoon.
 A check showed the prisoners, who had been picked up for pub lie intoxication Friday night, was the same man police had been trying to locate for the past two and a half months.
 Sundberg didn't explain his whereabouts during that time inn mediately.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
OHIO SENATOR PAYS $ll.020 FOR ELECTION RECOUNT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R-Demo- cratic Sen. Thomas A. Burke to- day deposited $11,O2O with the Hamilton County board of cleo tions at Cincinnati for recount of the Nov. 2 election which he hopes will erase his 6,041-vote defeat by Republican George H. Bender.
 Timothy s. Hogan, Cincinnati attorney, who handed a certified check to the elections board, said Burke will ask a recount in at least 1,500 other Ohio precincts outside Hamilton County.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Shotgun Squads Slaughter Water Fowl Impregnated By Fuel Oil On Beaches

VICTORIA, B.C., R- Squads of shotgun harmed volunteers slau- ghtered upwards of thousand more ducks, gulls and other water birds on Victoria's beaches yes terday.
 It brought to probably 5000 the number of such birds, their fea- thers impregnated with heavy fuel oil, that have been killed, and hundreds more remain strick- en. They are helpless, unable to fly and some cannot even dive for food.
 Last Tuesday the United States freighter North Beacon went ashore off suburban Oak Bay. Its double bottom was punctured, releasing the oil from it's tanks before it was pulled free.
 The oil slick spread over wide areas of water.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Andrei Y. Vishinski
 Ds es of Heart Attack

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., R- Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky died today following a heart attack.
 The announcement was made by pr. Eelfo N. Van Kleffens, president of the U. N. General Assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
JOE DI MAGGIo IN HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Joe Di- Maggie is in Franklin hospital but attendants said today his condi- ton was not serious.
 Nature of the former New York Yankee baseball stars ailment was not reported, but friends said he frequently has been troubled by a duodenal ulcer and is about 10 pounds underweight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
GARNER s6 YEARS OLD

UVALDE, Tex, R - Former Vice President John Nance (Cac- tus Jack) Garner, in quiet re- tirement here, observed his 86th birthday today.
 He planned to celebrate it like he always does: hunting with longtime friend Ross Brumfield in the southwest Texas hills around here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
EMBARRASSING FRANCO WINS ONE-PARTY ELECTION

MADRID, Spain, R - Official returns early today in Spanish municipal elections gave General issimo Francisco Francois Falange party TO to 80 per cent of the vote. The Falange is Spain's only legal political faction.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
New Zealand Told US.
 Never Had Any Plans For H-Bomb Tests In Antarctic

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, R-Rep. w. Sterling Cole R-NY said Sunday the United States is not planning any atomic explo- sions in Antarctica. New Zealand leaders recently expressed con- cern over rumors that such tests had been planned.
 Cole, chairman of the joint con- gressional committee on atomic energy, told a news conference here:
 "No such plans have ever been mentioned to the joint committee, which knows all about these things"
 Cole heads a five-man commit tee group which has been visiting New Zealand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

washington has disgraced itself
to such an extent in the eyes OF
the peoples Of Latin America that
it cannot any longer carry out open
acts Of aggression against Guate-
mala. That is why the United
States Is now trying to get other
hands to pull its chestnuts out Of
the fire"
State Department officials made
it plain the double-quick move
ment Of military equipment to
Nicaragua and Honduras is a spe-
cial effort prompted by Guate-
mala's arms acquisition. II is be-
ing done under the authority of
recently signed mutual defense
agreements.
Officials said the first American
shipments were ticketed for air
movement, with further cargoes
going by sea.
Details Of the actual movement
were cloaked in military secrecy.
It was understood the equipment
had been assembled somewhere in
Georgia. The exact amounts were
not disclosed.
Officials said two big Globemas-
ter transport planes were loaded
for the high-priority delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Hollywood
Notes

HOLLYWOOD @ How are
movie deals made? Here's one
that was accomplished between
acts of a Broadway musical.
Cecil B. DeMille summoned the
press to attend a luncheon and
meet Yul Brynner, who is appear
ing in Los Angeles in ''The King
and l." The 72-year-old director
has signed the actor to play
Ramses II in his forthcoming epic
''The 10 Commandments" He told
how he encountered Brynner.
"About a year and a half ago,
7 was in New York." he related.
my granddaughter and my secre-
tary were urging me to see a show
called The King and L. I didn't
want TO 60, but they were 50 per-
sistent that I had to. When we
arrived at the theater, they sat
on each side of me, so they could
nudge me If I fell asleep.
During the first act, they won
dered why I said nothing. ]