davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
By George Kennedy

Sure President Eisenhower
tried his blarney on the Irish
last highland they loved it.
He spoke briefly at two din
ners in honor Of st. Patrick at
the Hotel Mayflower, that Of
the Washington Society of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick and
of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians.
"He must have kissed the
Barney stone when he was in
Ireland" one of the greenfield
guests at the latter event was
overheard to say after the
Presidents remarks.
At the Friendly Sons dinner
he tried his hand at telling an
Irish whopper-a whale story.
"It Seems There Was"
II seems this whale swan up
the River Shannon, making
such a wash that it overturned
f1Shermen's boats.
The fishermen appealed to st.
Patrick. The saint gave them
a green f1y--a trout fly except
this one would catch a whale.
The whale took the fly and he
was so proud of it that he swan
up the river to show it to all of
his relatives. So many whales
7 came to see the fly that the River
Shannon overflowed.
There's no sense to this story
whatsoever" he said. But isn't
that the Irish of it?"
Then he turned to Howard w.
Kacy. president of the society
and vice president Of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co., and
handed him a green trout fly,
the original fly that st. Patrick
used"
The President was wearing
plenty Of green. He arrived with
a green carnation and Mr.. Kacy
hung around his neck a wide
green ribbon to which was at
tached a medal of honorary
membership in the society.
"All this is zany," said the
President referring to his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

nue. NE, the committee reported
progress in it's efforts with boys
who frequent supermarkets to
pick up change by carrying gro
ceries.
Since committee members be-
gan meeting with them. their at
titude has changed from hostil-
ity to cooperation, it was re-
ported. The committee still is
investigating reports that older
boys force younger ones to give
up part of their earnings.
The committee approved a pol
icy of opening all its meetings
to the press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Herman A. johnson, commu-
nifty resources chairman, report
ed that preliminary survey Of
existing recreational and settle
ment house programs indicated
they were hampered financially
in concentrating on teen-age de-
linquents and children with be-
havior problems.
Mr.. johnson suggested the
committee would have to explore,
before long, the need for sup
port from local and national
foundations.
At its meeting in Christ Child
Center. 608 Massachusetts, ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Hobart 2-S700
Ludlow 4-5200
Lincoln $4,000
Executive 3-l430
King 9-2330
jackson 5000
Oliver 2-l270
JEFFERSON $4,000
Appleton 7-5l00
Juniper $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

WILLIAMS g. BAKER, INC.
JACK KENNEDY'S MOTOR SALES
Stafford CHANDLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Stafford CHANDLER DOWNTOWN SALES ROOM
ALEXANDRIA NASH CORPORATION
NASH-ARLlNGToN CORPORATION
EDGEMOOR MOTOR CO., INC.
FAIRFAX NASH SALES COMPANY
RESToRFF MOTORS
[. P. Stafford NASH, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Juvenile Delinquency
Group Stresses Need
For Financial HeIp

The need for funds from pri-
vate foundations to bolster the
juvenile delinquency preventive
efforts in the Northeast WASH
ingotn area was discussed yes
terday at a meeting of the Com
missioners' Youth Council area
pilot project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Yes, the Metropolitan is all automobile Built double
rigid a-weded strucure-protectng you with safer Nash
Airhyte Untitled Construction Built with Nash quality
Nash ruggedness-built like all Nash cars for double
lifetime Of service.
See and try the exciting new Metropolitan today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

1919 M Street NV.
2035 Nichols Avenue Sc.
$40 n Street NE.
18th and M Streets NV.
l705 MI. Vernon Avenue
20l5 North Moore Street
1901 Wisconsin Avenue
RID No. z, Boileys Cross Roods
62l0 Baltimore Avenue
8507 CoIesviIIe Rood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Washington. D. c.
Washington, D. c.
Washington, D. c.
Washington, D. c.
Alexondrio, Virginia
Arlington. Virginia
Bethesda. Maryland
Foirfox County, Virginia
Riverdole, Maryland
Silver Spring. Maryland
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
USO CLUBHOUSE IS
FAST TAKING SHAPE

Under the capable direction of
Madge Haney, assistant director
of the Fairbanks USO, the Nome
clubhouse is fast taking shape.
The former Board of Trade
building next to the Theater is
being completely renovated and
redecorated into appropriate sub
divisions, including snack bar,
to carry on the several activities
planned for the winter months.
The big fireplace in the build
ing will soon be burning brightly
for the servicemen of Nome Field
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS
WILL TRICK-OR-TREAT
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

1t IS interesting to note that
the sixth grade students have
taken under consideration the
weekend activities for Hallow-
cen and have designated Saturday
night for trick or treating, follow
ing the annual special treats at
the NC. Store.
1t is hoped that the children
will confine their pranks to fun
without destruction of costly
clotheslines and other private
property as residents give gen.
erously of their treats.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
CORRECTION

1t has been called to our atten-
ton that we gave the Nome Coun-
Gil the privilege of re-issuing a
liquor license in Wednesdays edi-
ton. We correct this statement,
insomuch that the council gave
it's approval of the liquor license
in question and the issuing of the
permit comes from the us. Dis
trict Court.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
Sam Parkinson and
Claude Anderson Are
New US. Deputy Marshals

Two new deputy marshalls
have been selected and joined
the force at the Federal Building.
They are Sam Parkinson, who has
been mining at Basin Creek with
Herb Engstrom and who replaces
Gene Cash, who was here a short
time; and Claude w. Anderson,
formerly of Moses Point, who re-
places Bill Ullrich.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
Singers Illness Forces
Cancellation of Rotary
Concert Planned Nov. rs

Rotary Club has announced the
cancellation of the concert plan
ned for Nov. 26, at which time a
South American singer was to
have been presented.
Due to a throat infection, Olga
Coelho had to postpone her Alas
kan engagements and her present
schedule conflicts with other ac-
tivities planned in the community
Rotary will make plans to
bring another artist to Nome, pro-
badly on next years program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29

FOUND-Pair glasses, gold frame
call at Nugget, pay for ad.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipprell Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sipprell of
the Alaska Steamship Co. have
closed the office for the winter
and left yesterday for Seattle
where they plan to be for the
winter.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
Missionary From China To
Speak AT Nazarene Church

DR.. R. G.. Fitz will speak Sun
day morning and each evening
Oct. 81 to Nov. 7 at 7:3O at the
Church of the Nazarene.
DR.. Fitz has lived over Is years
in China. He loves to read from
his Chinese bible and speaks
Chinese with ease. A great spir-
itual treat is in store for every
one who will attend.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
Moose Reported In Council Area

Clyde Glass reports that moose
have been seen last summer in
the vicinity of Council. He ex-
pressed the hope that they would
not be slaughtered, but allowed to
increase until goodly herd
grazes in the area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
Cavota's to Trick-or-Treat

Fred Cavota announced today
that he invites the children of
Nome to his store for Halloween
treats tomorrow, Saturday, from
2 until 3 in the afternoon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
SON BORN TO ADSUNAS

James Peter Adsuna was born
Oct. goth to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Adsuna. Peter Adsuna is with the
Alaska National Guard and sta
toned here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
TRICK OR TREAT CHILDREN

TRICK OR TREAT CHILDREN
Mrs. Dunbar's Sixth Grade sug-
gests that all children going out
for treats on Halloween go on
Saturday evening. Oct. 80. early
for the following reasons: l. Many
people go to church services Sun
day evening and have requested
that children come to their homes
Saturday night instead. 2. Treats
will not be available for two eve-
nings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy for advertisements must
be turned in by 4:00 pm. the
day preceding the publication.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: w. c. Stephenson.
Discharged: Betty Jeanne Nit
chell and infant.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

the House and Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committees, who have prom
ised to give the matter consid-
Grafton next year.
The employees are asking that
when agencies require them to
forego some of their leave, they
be permitted to carry over this
unused portion to the next year.
This is the only fair thing to do,
they stress.
The AFL American Federation
Of Government Employees recently
called attention to what it said
was a typical case. 1t reported
that many of the employees of
the immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service are in danger of los
ing all or most of their annual
leave this year.
LEAVE CLARIFICATION-In-
cidentally, there still is a lot of
confusion among Government
workers regarding changes made
in the leave law by Congress this
year.
Two basic changes were made.
First, employees with more than
80 days of accumulated annual
leave at the start of January l,
1854, will not have to reduce this
leave gradually to a 30-day max
irnum as was ordered by Con-
gress last year. They can retain
the present amount of leave they
had at the start of the year.
But they cannot again accu-
mulate leave up to a maximum
so days, as was the case before
last year. They can retain what
they had at the start of this
year. but no additional leave.
Employees with less than 80
days of accumulated annual
leave at the start of this year
can save up to 80 days annual
leave. This provision was not
changed.
The second basic change in
the law this year was granting
survivors of deceased employees
cash payment for unused annual
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Life Of Government
Tied 10 London Action
BY Mendes france
By the Assoeiosed Press

PARIS, Sept. 27. - Premier
Mendes- France has declared he
will resign if the French Par
lament rejects whatever pro-
posals he makes to it as result
OF the nine-power London con-
ference on rearming West Ger
many.
"The life of my government
will be connected with this de-
bate" he declared in a copy
righted interview with Robert
Kleiman, Paris correspondent of
the weekly United States News
and World Report, "and I will
not stay in Office if the proposals
which make are not &C
cepted."
The Premier said he had not
first considered the idea of West
Germany entering the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization be-
cause this idea "is very unpop-
ular in France and in the Ma
tional Assembly,"
Eden Plan Studied.
But" he AIDED, when Mr..
Eden British foreign secretary
came to Paris, we were told that
all the countries concerned that
he had visited as well as the
United States agreed to the in
clusion of Germany in NATO.
We have studied that carefully
with Mr.. Eden, and when we
saw everybody agreed on that
idea we felt that we could not
oppose it,"
Mr.. Mendes-France thought
he might be able to get the AS
sembly to accept simultaneous
admission of Germany to NATO
if the other proposals France
has prepared for the London con-
ference are adopted.
There was no mention in the
interview of what course Mr..
Mendes-France would take in
parliament if he found the re-
suits at London personally ac-
ceptable.
Reiterates EDO Stand.
The premier reiterated that
he had not staked the life of
his government on ratification
of the European Defense Com
munity treaty last month be-
cause, as the proposals stood
after the six-nation Brussels
meeting, he knew the treaty had
no chance of being ratified.
Mr.. Mendes-France said he
was personally convinced that
in the future Frenchmen would
have to accept some organiza-
ton in Europe in which supra
national institutions would be
built.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Ta|boH's S Remarks
Cheer Studebaker
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. q.
-Studebaker employees who not
long ago voted to take pay cut
to help out their financially dis
tressed employer, cheered the
news that the newly console
dated Studebaker-Packard Corp.
faces brighter future.
Air Force Secretary Talbot
told crowd of more than $1,000
which saw the new 1855 Stude-
baker models in Notre Dame
Stadium: II sincerely hope the
Air Force will be able to use the
facilities of the Studebaker-
Packard Corp"
After hearing the implied Of
fer of defense work, James j.
Nance, Packard president. who
will become president of the con-
solidated firm october /, told
Studebaker workers, families and
friends that Studebaker- Packard
faced the future with confidence.
Louis Horvath, president Of
Studebaker Local S, CIO United
Auto Workers Union, told the
throng 1--WE have reason to hope
that our pleasant union
relations will continue"
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Dulles Is Reported
Hopeful After Talk
With French Premier
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Secretary
of State Dulles talked 80 min
utes today with French Premier
Mendes-France and was reported
optimistic when he emerged on
the chances for an agreement on
West German rearmament.
A top informant said they had
a cordial exchange of views at
the French Embassy and the
nine-power conference opening
tomorrow at Lancaster House
will find the two key figures mot
very far apart in principle"
The United States was re-
ported to renew it's pledge to
keep fair share of American
troops in Europe as long as the
Communist threat exists-pro-
vided agreement is attained.
Mr.. Dulles talked earlier with
Gen. Alfred Gruenther. supreme
allied commander in Europe.
who broke off his visit to NATO
maneuvers in Germany to fly
here and consult with the leader
OF the American delegation.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, who will be chair
man of tomorrow's opening meet
ing I'M the music room of Lam
caster1House, called on Mr.. Men,
deS-France before the French
Premier received Mr.. Dulles.
Europe's Initiative.
A highly informed conference
source said Mr.. Dulles told Mr..
Mendes-France that while the
United States has a great stake
in European defense. the Eu-
ropeanS must take the initiative
in organizing that defense.
That was only the beginning Of
the United States secretary's
crowded schedule. He also had
appointments with Italian For
eign Minister Gaetano MARITIME,
the foreign ministers of Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg, and
with Mr.. Eden, with whom he
conferred for three hours over
dinner last night at the home of
United States Ambassador VIM
throp Aldrich.
On his arrival by plane from
Washington last night, Mr..
Dulles urged the West to move
quickly in bringing West Ger
many into the Atlantic alliance.
IF we don't move rapidly"
he declared, things could fall
apart. We come here hopeful of
good results because it is i'm
perative there should be good re-
suits"
Evening star., 1954-09-27
HoIdup
Continued From First Page }

tContlnued From First Page.)
floor, the robber showed the gun
In a pocket and dashed for the
door, she said.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Peale was
crawling under cover of the
counter to the next cage that
had a teller. It was some 20 feet
away.
There's a man at my window
with gun" he cried, other bank
workers said.
BY then the gunman was gone.
Car Blocks Driveway.
Only a few minutes earlier, a
traffic policeman had ticketed a
car blocking a parking lot drive
way on the other side of the
street, a few doors east of the
bank.
When police cars began con-
verging on the bank, an at
tendant at the parking lot. John
F.. Lawrence. 1853 Irving street
NV, told officers he saw two
men run to the ticketed car, get
in and drive away.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Att|ee
(Continued From First Page

east Asia security pact, but said
such an arrangement should
"avoid setting Europeans against
Asiatics." He expressed the hope
that all the countries of South
east Asia-including Communist
China-could be brought into
some sort of nonaggression pact.
Sees British Role Unique.
Many of Mr.. Attlee's remarks
about Red China we're a repeti-
ton of statements he made last
night at a preconterence party
rally during which he asserted
the only alternative to coexist-
ence with the Reds is "co-death."
Because the British Common
wealth links peoples Of both the
East and West. he said. it has
the unique duty Of trying to find
the road to peaceful coeSistence.
Indicative of the party's gen.
eral approval of this approach to
the Reds were the cheers at last
nights rally when DR.. Edith
Summerskill. only woman mem
ber of the touring group, en-
nounced she had invited Soviet
Premier Georgi NIalenkov and
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to
visit Britain.
DR.. Summerskill said she ex-
tended the invitation because
she is slated to advance to the
party Craftsmanship next year.
She said neither Premier de-
clined the invitation.
fractional Fight Due.
The big fight between Mr..
Attlee's moderates and Mr.. Bev-
ans radicals shaped up for the
conference session tomorrow,
when rival resolutions on the
proposed rearmament of West
Germany will be debated.
The partys national executive
committee. dominated by the
Attlee group, has submitted a
carefully worded resolution to
continue the party's support of
German rearmament with safe
guards.
The Bevanites Jumped more
than two dozen opposing pro-
posals into one resolution to
condemn all proposals of Ger
man rearmament."
Evening star., 1954-09-27

employe was selected from a
register.
In cases where the register is
still active, the employe could be
certified by his agency and thus
qualify for the career or career
conditional appointment. If the
register is closed, the employe
would have to take another ex-
animation, despite the fact that
he or she had passed a similar
one previously.
X X + +
INDEFINITES - A Federal
Court ruling, in Boston has held
that veterans with indefinite
status are not entitled to auto
matte retention rights over nom
veteran indefiniteS.
The Federal Employees Veter-
ans Association which brought
the suit on behalf of the veterans
announced it would appeal the
case to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
lnteqrotion Speakers

DR.. John R. Miles, assistant
manager of the United States
Chamber of Commerce depart
ment of education, and DR..
Forbes H. Norris, superintendent
of Montgomery County Schools,
will discuss integration at the
10th annual PTA workshop. 1:30
pm, October 8, at Kensington
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Rodford
Continued From First Page.)

|
policy that commits us to instant
atomic retaliation against all
forms of aggression. This is far
from being the case. We do not
depend exclusively upon any one
weapon, or any one service, nor
do we anticipate one kind Of
war.
Depend on All Services.
Instead, we depend upon the
combined and varied capabilities
of all the armed services. The
policy is one of having persua-
sive power to help preserve the
peace, and to make the costs of
aggression exceed any potential
gains"
The decision of the United
States against active military
participation to save Northern
Indo-China from the Reds has
been interpreted by some as
meaning this country had re-
ceded from the massive retalia-
ton policy.
Similar questions have popped
up over the silence of the United
States about its intentions in
the case Of Quemoy Island.
Chinese Reds on the mainland
have been bombarding Quemoy,
which, at least for psychological
purposes, they boast they intend
to occupy and "liberate" from
the Chinese Nationalist forces.
Admiral Radford said the with
drawal of four United States di-
visions from Korea lis COM
pletely sound decision from the
military standpoint" and as
serted:
I'm no way does it mean that
the United States has lost inter-
est in Korea or the Far East.
It merely means that we recog-
nize the Communist threat as a
global one.
Evidence of Interest.
THE fact that sizable United
States forces will continue to be
stationed in the Far East, along
side the forces of other free
nations, is evidence of our con-
tinued deep interest in that area.
AS stated by both the President
and Secretary of State, the
United States will continue to
fulfill its obligations to Korea"
In addition to a buildup of
Korea's defense strength, Ad-
miral Radford said Chinese
Nationalist forces on Formosa
have been strengthened; Japan
has re-established internal order
and is building its strength.
When hostilities stopped in
Korea in July, 1858, Admiral
Radford said that on a global
basis the forces of the United
States were "mal-deployed," and
that the Russians would have
liked nothing better than to see
this country dissipate it's forces
and resources and become gen.
orally overextended on commit
ments.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Gentle and variable to-
night becoming 1918 miles per
hour tomorrow.
Pollen count-Nine grains per
yard of air for "a hours ending
9 am. today.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport }
Yesterday Pct To-day Pet
Noon ~ Midnight 81
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Baltimore Man Kills
Self After Missinq
His Own Weddinq

A young Baltimore man who
disappeared just before his we'd
ding was found dead last night
in a carbon -monoxide filled car
at Hillsmere Shores on South
River near Annapolis. Md, Anne
Arundel County police reported.
He was Oliver Burns Smith,
"a. of BOAT Strickland street. Bal
timore.
DR.. Elmer G. Linhardt, Anne
Arundel County medical exam
liner, said death was caused by
carbon monoxide poisoning and
listed the death as suicide.
The medical examiner esti-
mated Mr.. Smith had been dead
since $50 pm. Saturday, a few
hours after he was to have been
married at the Calhoun Metho-
dist Church in Baltimore.
Attended Wedding Rehearsal.
MIR. Smith last was seen by
his family Friday night. when
he attended a wedding rehearsal
at the church and a bachelors S
party afterwards. He drove two
younger brothers home to East
port, Md, after the bachelors
party. He told them he was re-
turning to Baltimore to see a
friend and left in a blue sedan
belonging to his father, Stanley
D. Smith.
The elder Smith became
alarmed when his son did not
show up Saturday morning. He
waited until Is minutes before
the wedding time, and went to
his sons home in Baltimore.
There police said he found a
note from his son, stating "The
only way out is for me to get
rid of myself"
13-State Search Ends.
Discovery of the note touched
off a 12-State search for the
missing prospective bridegroom.
It ended at $50 pm. yesterday
with discovery of his body by a
relative, Mrs. Mary Mandel of
Baltimore.
The dead mans father told
police his son had been ex-
tremely nervous for the past
two months and had suffered
severe headaches since 1948
when he was knocked un-
conscious in a football game.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

law, employees
W ith m ore
than 80 days
of accumu-
lated lie a v e
must use all
of their leave
in a current
year, or for
felt the un-
used portion.
E m pl o we
leaders have
brought this
to the atten-
ton Of key
members of