davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
Japanese Mourn
Death of Radiation
Burned Fisherman

TOKYO, lR - Japan plunged
into almost hysterical mourning
today over the death last night of
a 40-year-old fisherman who has
become the nations symbol of
hatred and fear of atomic Wea-
ponS.
Newspapers and radio broad
casts were virtually turned over
to news of, Aikichi Kuboyama's
death. Much of the comment was
antiAmerican, but not violently
so.
japanese doctors said he died
of jaundice resulting from radi-
alton sickness and Japanese phys
iclans who performed an autopsy
fixed radiation sickness as the
fundamental cause of death.
A us. Army doctor who watch
ed the autopsy, 1t. Col. James l..
Hansen, said he could not dis
agree" with the preliminary find
ings.
No US. doctors were allowed
to examine carefully either Kubo-
yama or the other fishermen, all
of whom are still under treatment
here.
us. ambassador John M. Ali
son sent his personal sympathy to
widow, along with a
check for one million yen about
$4,000.
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okla
zaki said after special cabinet
that a tentative damage
claim of five million yen ($13,50O)
for the Kuboyama family was dis
cussed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
THE LOW NICOTINE YOU WANT

Before we buy tobaccos for Chesterfields, our
laboratories take samples from all over the
tobacco country and snalyze them for low nico-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Byrnes Soys Court Action
VIII Not Stop With
Segregation Ruling

Columbia, S. CAMP Re-
CARELESS OF what the U. S.
Supreme Court rules on segrega-
ton in the nations public schools,
there viii be years Of court hd-
cation.
That is the prediction made by
Gov. James F, Byrnes in an ad-
dress before the general assembly
last week.
II the high tribunal upholds
separate-but-equal school facilities
the South Carolina chief executive
said the state must provide equal
facilities.
He said, in part:
we must have intelligent and
forceful leadership that win insist
upon maintaining equal facilities,
However, I fear that the poll
ticians of some northern states
will cause suits to be brought by
deluded followers in many coun-
ties claiming facilities are not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

You get the worlds best to-
baccos, selected by Chester
field buyers with the help of
our research chemists. land
proven, by actual tobacco
tests, to be highest in
quality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

equal despite the fact that we are
allocating two-thirds Of the build
ing funds for Negro schools and
approaching substantial equahEa-
ton also in transportation.
"T shudder when ! think Of the
consequences should the decision
of the Supreme court be adverse.
Should this occur. the responsible
ity for the decision as to our fu-
ture course would be yours and
mine. Whatever occurs, we shall
not shirk our duty"
South Carolina is one OF two
southern states which have acted
to end their public school systems
in the event the high court out
laws segregation in schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Negro Stors Pleased
With 1854 Contracts

New York CAMP --- Negro
baseball stars apparently are well
pleased with their contracts for
1854. Most of them already have
returned their signed contracts.
Heading the list, Of course, is
Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. He signed for between
SIS, 900 and $4,000, said TO be the
highest salary ever paid Brook
lyn player, Last year Jackie play
ed five positions, hit 1923 and rails
ed his lifetime batting average to
.S19. second highest in the Nation
al league.
Although he is 35 years old,
Jackie is expected to be key man
as Brooklyn seeks its third
straight pennant. Oddly enough,
the teams new manager, Tom AL
ston is not sure OF where Jackie
will play in "a. Well, one thing Is
for sure, Jackie win do well,
wherever he plays.
Jackies teammates, catcher
Roy Campanella. second baseman
jim (Junior) Gillian and pitcher
Joe Black, also are signed for
1854. Campy is getting more than
S35, 900, and even Black got a raise
to $4,000.
Monte irwin has signed with the
New York Giants for S25, 900. He,
Hank Thompson, Ruben Gomez,
and returning CT Willie Mays are
the keys to the future of the
Giants. II Mays can come back the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
the PROOF You OUGHT TO HAVE

the nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
Consider Chesterfield's record with
these smokers with millions OF other
smokers throughout America. Change
to Chesterfield and enjoy the taste
and mildness you want = highest in
quality low in nicotine-b best for you'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

A Card of Thanks In this paper
reaches most Of the people you
want 90 know of your apprecia-
ton for kind deeds done In hours
Of bereavement. Call Midway
$40 for that service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Giants may eause trouble.

Giants may cause trouble.
Over in the American league,
centerfielder Larry Dolby, a hold
out last year, is satisfied with a
contract calling for around S25,-
600. II Dolby can cut down his
stril<eouts, he win be a most inn
poftant offensive threat for his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

The one big Negro star not sign
ed is orestes tMinniel Minoso OF
the Chicago White Sox. A local
daily called him something Of a
holdout, but nothing has been said
on this point by the club.
The big names are almost all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Enjoy the escapades Of Utter"
the Chimpanzec each week in this
paper ON page o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

in, A number OF the lesser known
players also have signed too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Chesterfield GIVES YOU. !.
THE QUALITY YOU WANT

No matter which size Chesterfield you buy you
get the same premium quality cigarette, and
all the favor and mildness that goes with III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

tine content. The extra care
pays off In recent tobacco
tests" the six leading brands
Of cigarettes were chemically
analysed. The findings: of
them all, Chesterfield is
highest in quality 49, lou in
nicotine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
indussuh DELEGATE

Mrs. John Lippmann, flrst vice
president of the Alexandra
Chapter of Hadassah, will be its
representative at the annual con-
vention of the national organi-
cation in New York August 22-25.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Dulles Starts Vacation
Before Going 10 Europe

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day started a one-week vaca-
ton before going to Europe for
conferences on the re-arming of
Western Germany.
Mr.. Dulles will fly to New York
this afternoon and confer with
Henry Cabot Lodge. American
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions. Tonight, Mr.. Dulles at
tends the annual dinner of the
Columbus Citizens Committee in
New York. Tomorrow, he goes
to his Duck Islam dretreat in
Lake Ontario.
He is due in Paris October 20
to start talks on carrying out
the Londcn agreements for build
ing up Western Europe defenses
through the re1arming of West
Germany.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Maryland
Continued From First Page.)

the day is over, I shall have pre-
pared a statement which will
show from the report itself that
two of the main suggestions for
improvement of the medical
school stem from Governor Nc
Keldin's failure to provide ade-
quate funds for certain pur-
poses"
DR.. Byrd said the statement
also will show "the strides made
during my time as president of
the university" In meeting the
needs Of the school.
Gov McKeldin earlier said he
had wanted to keep out of the
campaign "any unsatisfactory
conditions as to the academic
standings" but now that the
questions have been raised pub
licly as to conditions in the uni
versity. I doubt that interested
citizens will brook a long delay
in bringing the true facts to
light"
Mr.. Sherwood had said the
evaluation report was made last
November. The university board
OF regents had refused to make
it public as too controversial
and its legal position has been
upheld by the State attorney
general.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Security
CONTINUED From First Page }

of the four security categories
was greater than the combined
totals of those fired and resign
ing because some employees had
information in their files indi-
eating more than one type of
Security-risk activity.
Agencies and departments con-
tanning the largest number of
subversives, the commission re-
ported, included the Air Force,
with 260; the Army, 284; Health,
Education and Welfare, SO; In
terror, 80; Justice, 81; Navy, 227;
Post Office, 1877: State Depart
ment, 10, and the Veterans Ad-
ministration, 23l.
Sex perversion was listed as a
cause of removal from the Gov
ernment in 618 cases which in
cluded ITO in the Army; 48 in
the Central Intelligence Agency;
83 in the Navy; "a in the State
Department; and 102 in the
Veterans Administration.
Conviction for felonies and
miSdemeanors was found in the
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Lincoln
Continued From First Page. }

cial committee of prominent
California lawyers to investigate
the affidavit. It blew up. but
not in Knights direction. The
committee found that the So
called affidavit was dated after
the Crime Commission had been
dissolved on Gov. Warren's order.
It presented a sworn statement
that the affidavit had not been
taken by the Crime Commission
and never had been in that COM
mittee's files. The committee of
lawyers also said that Mr..
Graves deserves the sternest
censure of the people of Cali
fornia' for using the alleged
affidavit as campaign material.
Seeks Liquor Plot Tie-in.
In still another effort to con-
meet the Governor with the liquor
scandals-Which apparently are
real enough-Mr. Graves and his
forces have sought to use a
letter" alleged to have been
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Red China Reinforces
Area Opposite Quemoy
BY the Associafed Press

i TA1PEH, Formosa, Oct. Ii
Red China has moved a fourth
farmy into the mainland Annoy
area opposite the Nationalists'
Quemoy Island, the official Gen.
trail News Agency said today.
Nationalist bombers dropped
100000 propaganda leaflets last
night on coastal cities of Fukien
province, across the 150-mile-
wide Formosa Straits.
Military spokesmen said the
recently customary artillery duel
between Quemoy and Annoy did
not occur.
Nationalist leaders brushed off
Red China's latest complaint to
the United Nations that United
States military activity on For
mosa amounts to armed inva-
sion" as mere repetition of an
old propaganda theme.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
3 Workers in Tunnel
Are Unhurf in Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Oct. 11.-Fire in a
water main tunnel under con-
struction trapped nine workmen
400 feet underground for two and
a half hours last night, but ali
were brought up unharmed. The
fire did not affect the tunnel
ventilation system.
Naturally we were scared, y
said Donald E. Sneed, 40, OF
suburban Everett. foreman OF
the crew, but there was nc
panic"
The fire evidently was started
by a short circuit in a lotion,
battery-powered car used to haul
rock from the tunnel face to
an elevator in a vertical shaft
of Soldiers Field road.
To reach the blaze firemen had
to descend the 410-foot vertical
shaft in an elevator, then walk
about $500 feet forward in the
tunnel, IA feet in diameter. The
nine men were another 1,50O
feet beyond the burning car.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
|HoWie Trial Starts !
In Sidewalk Staying
|0f Former Marine

William D. Howie, II, went on
trial today before a jury of six
men and six women on q charge
of second degree murder in the
sidewalk Staying last December
of a 21?year-old former Marine
corporal.
Judge James r. Kirkland Of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia is
presiding at the trial.
Howie, who is colored, is ac-
cused in the shooting of William
j. Lindstedt of Annandale, Va.
The first witness called by the
prosecution was Mrs. Robert M.
O'Connor Of the 400 block Of
Sixteenth street Sc. She and
her husband were companions Of
Mr.. Lindstedt at the time of the
shooting in the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV.
Considers Remark to Police.
Shortly after testimony began,
Judge Kirkland excused the jury
while he considered the admis-
sibility Of statements Hyde was
said to have given police shortly
after his arrest last April. While
the jury was excused, Mrs.
O'Connor testified she heard
Howie tell police he had shot
the former Marine because he
was scared"
Judge Kirkland ruled that
statements by HOWE to police
would be admitted as evidence.
Before doing so. however, he
heard HOWE tell of his arrest
and questioning.
Mr.. Lindstedt, according to
records. died of a gunshot wound
in the chest. A bullet pene-
trated the heart and severed the
spinal cord, according to earlier
medical reports.
A companion of Howie's at
the time of the shooting. Isaac
l.. White. 18, colored, was alb
solved by a grand. jury of
responsibility for Mr.. Lindstedt's S
death.
White Also indicted.
White, in turn, was indicted
on a seldom-u charge known
as "misprision of felony" The
charge makes it an offense to
withhold from authorities knowl-
edge of a crime. The charge
against White was in a separate
indictment and only Howie is
now on trial. y.
Juvenile Court waived juris-
dictlon in HoWie's case.
HOWE, whose home is in the
100 block of Eighteenth street
NV, is being prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
John F. Doyle and defended by
Attorney Stanley M. Deitz.
If convicted on the second
degree murder charge, Howie
would face a maximum possible
penalty of life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

case Of 40 In the Department OF
Agriculture: 106 in the Air
Force; 137 In the Army: rs In
the Commerce Department: 81
in General Services: 10 in
Health. Education and Welfare;
1872 in Interior: TIA in the Navy:
237 in the Post Ofiice; and 496
in the Veterans Administration
The Commission said it will
issue quarterly reports hereafter
on the progress of the security
program.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
|Capeharf Proposes
Firing FILA Aides for
Sympathy 10 Powell

Senator Capehart. Republican
of Indiana, said yesterday that
he has asked President Eisen-
hover to fire some former asso-
ciates of Clyde Powell, chief tar
get of the Federal Housing Adj
ministration, as a result of re-
marks they made to a reporter
Senator Capehart said his ac-
ton was caused by a story in
yesterdays Sunday Star which
quoted people who had worked
with Mr.. Powell, when he was
assistant FHA commissioner. as
saying he had been "a wonderful
boss" and was a victim of pol
itics."
Mr.. Powell three times has in
voked the FIFTH Amendment in
refusing to testify before the
Senate Banking Committee,
which Senator Capehart heads,
in its investigation of irregular
tiles in the housing program.
Expresses Amazement.
The Senator was asked about
the Star story, written by Mary
McGrory. when he appeared on
the CHS Man of the Week
television program yesterday
afternoon. Referring to the
loyalty expressed for Mr.. Powell
by his former associates, he said:
"I think that is the most silly,
ridiculous and asinine thing I
have ever read. how anybody can
take that position, living in
Washington and reading the
newspapers and knowing the
testimony.
"Here is a man who took
bribes, money, deposited 500 900
in currency in the bank more
than his salary. don't know
with all the things we have
proven that gentleman is re-
sponsible for. and then have the
employees of FILA make. that
statement.
II read the story, and I wrote
the President of the United
States a letter today calling his
attention to it, and told him,
in my opinion, he was going to
have to fire. get rid Of, most of
the old employees in the rental
division of FILA if he ever ex-
pected to clean it up"
Sees Civil Service No Bar.
When a reporter asked if the
employees involved weren't COW
cred by Civil Service and ques-
toned whether they could be
fired. Senator Capehart said:
1T makes no difference to me
whether they are covered by Civil
Service or not. ANY one who will
stand up for that sort of thing,
who will defend and protect q
man with that gentleman's rec
ord, after it has been proven un-
questionably-and I think we
have proven it think they
ought to be fired, whether they
are Civil Service or non-Civil
Service"
Part of Letter Quoted.
The Senator later made avail
able a copy of his letter to the
President, ia which he said:
"Mr. President, I am disturbed
by the moral fiber of Govern
ment employees who still hold
admiration for Mr.. Powell. No
wonder your administration is.
having SO much trouble clearing
up the mess. I fear the whole
rental division of FILA needs
renovating and possibly a large
percentage of those employees
will have to be removed.
If legislation is required to
do so, I should be pleased to in
troduce such legislation"
Senator Capehart said he
wanted to discuss the whole
matter with the President at
Gen. Eisenhower's earliest con-
venience.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Legacy for Duy

CHICAGO.-For six years be-
fore her death. Irrna. a German
shepherd dog. enjoyed a $50-a-
month legacy left by her late
master. Chicago Postmaster
Ernest j. Kruetgen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Gdspe Murder Case
Goes 70 Jury Today
BY the Associated Pres,

PIERCE, Quebec, Aug. 5.-A
12-man jury today begins DELHI
Grating the fate of Wilbert Cof-
nm, charged with numbering one
OF three American hunters slain
last summer in the Gaspe BUSH
land.
The case will go to the jury
after Justice Gerard Lacroix
makes his summation. Since he
will speak in both French and
English, the charge is expected
last several hours.
Coffin, 43-year-old pros
pector, is charged with the mur-
der of 17-year-old Richard
Lindsey. The youth, together
with his father Eugene, Al, and
Albert CLAIR, 20. was found slain
in the bush so miles west of
here in July, 1858. The bodies
OF the three Hollidaysburg (Pa.)
men had been gnawed by bears.
Concluding their case, Defense
Attorneys Raymond Maher and
Louis Doiron said yesterday in
their plea the crown had failed
to establish Collins guilt and
the jury should acquit him. The
crown admits its evidence is
c1rcumstantial, but contends it
Is adequate to prove guilt.
The defense lawyers, Mr..
Maher speaking in English and
Mr.. Doiron addressing the jury
In French, said the crown did
not prove Coffin was at the
scene of the Staying, did not
establish the time of death Of
the hunters and did not show
that. Coffin had robbed the three
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Patent Issue Blocks
Compromise Sought
On Atom Power Bill
By the Assoeiatsd Pres.

Congress members trying to
write a policy for private opera
ton of atomic plants meet again
today in an effort to break a
deadlock over patent rights
which blocked an agreement ex-
pected last night.
Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico. predicted a COM
promise would be reached some
time during the day.
Disputed patent clauses are
the final undecided issue facing
Senate-House conferees in adj
justing different versions Of q
bill to put private industry into
atomic power development and
to authorize the President to
share some nuclear secrets with
allies.
The Senate voted to require
the sharing of all new nom
military atomic patents. on q
fee basis. for 10 years. The
House adopted a proposal by
Representative Cole, Republican,
OF New York to- grant normal
exclusive patents on all Develop
ments not made. under Govern
ment auspices.
In closed sessions yesterday,
progress was reported on q COM
promise proposal combining ele-
ments of both plans.
Session Breaks Up.
But late afternoon session.
expected to produce agreement,
broke up few minutes after 1t
started.
1t appeared that Senate nego-
tlators were standing firm for
their proposal. and Mr.. Cole,
with some support from House
members, was insisting upon his.
Representative Holifield, DEM
ocrat, of California said Mr.. Cole
wanted to eliminate all require
ments for cross licensing or pat
ent sharing. Senator Anderson
told newsmen this is "the heart
and soul" of sections in the bill
designed to prevent what some
Congressman say might be a
private atomic monopoly.
- Unless a compromise is found.
the issue would delay compile
ton of a revised bill and could
produce further stormy debate
when it is referred to both
houses for final action.
Constitutional Question.
Representative Hinshaw, Re-
publican, Of California said the
proposed compromise was to re-
tain Mr.. Coles provision per-
hitting regular 17-year patents
as a principle in the atomic
power field. But for the first
five years applicants for licenses
to establish atomic plants would
be required to agree to patent
sharing, for a fee, he said.
Mr.. Cole and others contend
that compulsory patent-sharing
is unconstitutional. If the SUI
preme Court so rules in the fu-.
ture, they say, the whole basis
Tor governing new atomic devel-
opments would be snarled.
Mr.. Hinshaw said the COM
promise would eliminate this
possibility by making patent
sharing condition for license
and not part of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Tourists in Sweden Get
Chance to Visit Homes

STOCKHOLM. - Tourists in
Sweden are being offered a new
service - Sweden at Home"
Stockholders are asked to. re-
ceive them for lunch or dinner
in their homes so they can get
a closer glimpse of Swedish life
than would be possible in res
taurantS.
Wherever possible host and
guest will be selected according
to their professions or hobbies.
Introductio ms are arranged
through a tourist information
center. A similar service. Meet
the Danes" has been operating
successfully for several years in
Copenhagen.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

IL Arizona Post, May FL, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

Jones (istj, TOpps Delicatessen
(2nd). Gordon Shoes (3rO.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Young Adults
In Activities
On Sundays

An innovation in activities
for adolescents and young ad-
ults will be the use of Rancho
del Rio on Sundays during
the summer months. Activ-
tiles will be of the kind to
appeal to sub-teens, teen
ayers, young adults and the
armed forces personnel.
Present plans prepared by
a representative committee
call for the ranch to be open
Sundays from 10 am. to 7
pm. June Is to Aug. Is. There
will be swimming, badmin-
ton, table tennis, volley ball,
baseball and basket ball.
A phonograph-mike loud
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Toronto Leader
To Be Guest
AT Bond Dinner

D. Lou Harris, prominent
Toronto industrialist an d
communal leader, will be the
main speaker at a Founders
Dinner of the Tucson chap
ter of the Guardians of Is
rael, to be held at the Pioneer
May "a at $50 pm. Martin
Schwerin is honorary chair
man.
Mr.. Harris, a native of Eng
land, has lived in Canada
sincee his youth. Highly sue
cesSful business man, his in
tereStS include the fields of
electronics, finance and in
vestments. He is president of
the Atlas Radio Corp. He was
Toronto's 1858 United Jewish
Appeal chairman, is national
vice president of Canadian
ORT, president of Canadian
Technion Society, on the board
of the Canadian Jewish Con,
gress, the Zionist Organiza-
ton and many community
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Council Delegates
Continued from Page p

tiles for community service
were: Reuben Gold, Leo Rich,
Ben Shein, David N. Gins
burg, Richard Bloch, Irving
Fierson, A. A. Michael, Nor
ris Grossman, Mrs. Henry
Kaufman, Mrs. l. HorwitZ,
Mrs. Sol Kamin, Mrs. Maur-
ice Margolis, Mrs. Herbert
Shulman, Mrs. Alex Weiss,
Mrs. Paul Present.
Also receiving certificates
of award were: Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn, Mrs. Max Boxi,
Mrs. Sol Levy, Richard Goetz,
Nathan Perlman, Henry
Kaufman, Morris Rosenbaum,
Ben Solot, Harry Bacal, 1. H.
Handmaker, Morris Shan
house, Stanley Hatcher, Phil
lip Schneider, Mrs. Charles
Gordon, Congregation Anshei
Israel, Tucson chapter Nat
ional Council of Jewish Wo-
men.
Jack Fruchthendler, Coun-
Gil president, made the pre-
sentations to the outgoing
organizations presidents and
welcomed their successors.