davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
By Burton Hawkins
SsorSsoff Correspondent

BOSTON, May Failure to
produce the third out in the
ninth inning has cost the Sena-
tors four games-tne difference
between being involved in a
furious f1rst-place fight with the
White Sox and the Washington
clubs present plight.
Three times the team has led
with two down in the ninth.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Others Will Do FouMnute Mile Too Modest Bannister Says
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T is COMFORTING somehow to note that mile finally
negotiated by human being foot in than
minutes two decades at least people have talking
of the 4-minute mile and there occasions it
Evening star., 1954-05-07
NATIONAL
ResuIts Yesterda,

Results Yesterday
Chicago, &; Bklyn.. z.
Gin. 3; New York. 4.
Milw., 3: Pitts. q.
Phila. at st. l.. rain.
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Phila. (n).
N. Y. at Pitts. I'M.
Chicago at Milw. tni.
St. L. st Cincin. (n).
Games TomorreW.
Bklyn. ct Phila. fn).
N. Y. ct Pitts. (nl.
st. Louis at Cincin.
Chicago at Milw.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chicago. 5; Wash. 4.
n: Y. 9: Bait, o.
Cleve.. >; Phila.. ,.
Det., at Boston, rain.
Games To-day
Wash. at Boston. $50
pm.
Phia. at New York.
(Qnly games sched-
uled.l
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bos.. 2 pm.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at Bait. (n).
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Motive Dancer Races Today in Belmont
Sprint. Pooe C-2
Evening star., 1954-05-07

tSee BANN1STER, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Results Yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
ey JOE HALL

WASHINGTON R--Sen George
D-Gal says that he has let the
administration know he would 90
along with "a reasonable Increase
in the national debt limit if nee.
essary.
The veteran senator. who attend
ed Tuesdays White House con-
ference ut which Democratic and
Republican leaders were briefed on
some aspects of the Eisenhower
program, emphasized, however.
that any boost in the present
275-billion-dollar debt limit still
was distasteful to him.
In a separate interview, Sen.
Flanders (R.vt) said he, too.
'.felt inclined" to vote fer a hike
in the ceiling of up to 10 billion
dollars with the hope it would not
have to be used.
Flanders said he felt the admin
istration had proved in recent
months 1t was striving hard to cut
government spending.
These developments improved
chances that the Senate viii pass
some sort of debt ceiling boost al
though some members, including
Sen. Byrd DIVA remain adamant
against it.
The issue is before the Senate
Finance Committee, which bottled
up the administrations request for
a 15-billion-dollar increase at the
close of the 1853 session after the
House had passed it.
George, former chairman of the
finance group and now its senior
Democratic member, yields con-
siderable influence among his col
leagues. Both he and Flanders vot.
ed in the committee against the
increase last August.
Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of
the Finance Committee, who sup
ported the bill, declined to say
whether he had been asked to try
to revive it early in the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Figueres Is New Controversial
Figure As Head Of Costa Rica

justice" on an international scale
to the southern republics. He
doesn't think that foreign capital
permanently settled, is good for
underdevelOped nations. Often it is
. drain on q small nation, be
believes.
Aid can come by loans and tenn.
porary investments, he contends,
but the loans should be repaid, the
temporary investments liquidated
on equitable terms, and the "per-
manent" type of investments re-
patriated under agreements salts
factory to both sides.
"0ur peoples" he says, SHOULD
not be forced by the weight Of the
larger economies to sell their work
and their natural resources rela-
lively cheap while they buy the
products of industrial countries
relatively dear. They should not be
exposed to the opening and closing
of markets, to controlled prices in
time of war and scarcity, and free
prices in times of peace and
plenty"
He believes technical assistance
should be continued and expanded
because Latin-America can make
the most of her resources only
through technical knowledge.
Costa Rica itself has no grave
political problems. Figures esti-
mates the per capita income Of his
people is from $50 to 200 dollars a
year. That looks good in some
areas of Latin-America, but Ia
Figures the national income il
appallingly low.
Costa Rican democracy suf.
fered from social injustice--toc
many poor and too few rich" says
Figures, ''too many people work.
ing inefficiently; too few savings
and too little accumulation Of cap.
,ital equipment; too few engineers
and too many politicians"
The program of U.S.-educated
Figueres--he attended Massachu
sets Institute Of Technology-has
a wide appeal in Costa RIGA, which
elected him to the presidency BY
a big majority and gave him The
biggest margin in Congress an,
chief executive has had in thi!
country.
But his opponents, and some O
his friends, fear his big majorit,
IT. Congress may cause him Il
push reforms too fast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Hollywood
Notes

HOLLYWOOD Rt-Debra Paget,
who won fame as the starlet who
had never been kissed, is going
about to prove she can be sexy.
About is good way to describe
the costume / found her wearing
on the set Of princess Of
the Nile" a Leonard Goldssein
idyll of 13th-century Egypt. Near
~ all of the costume was out. The
only thing left was 60 pounds of
fancy chains which did little to
obstruct the view.
81 do a dance in this outfit. -
explained Debra, rafting chain
here and there. 81 don't know if
it will end up in the picture, be-
cause the Johnston office hasn't
okayed the costume yet.
Gwen Verdon wore a similar
costume for dance in David and
Bathsheba.' But the censors made
them paint her legs gold, like the
rest of the outfit, so it wouldn't
seem so revealing"
Zebra wasn't painted. II was all
over her. And she glowed with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Thursdsy. January ]. 1854

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica Rs-Pres-
ident Jose Figueres. a bantam
weight with deceptiveIy mild.look-
ins light blue eyes. is Latin-Amer-
ica's newest center Of controversy.
Standing only S feet 3, Don Pope
Joe, as he is usually called, has
been president Of tiny Costa Rica
only few weeks. His country,
about half the size of Pennsylvania
has only 100000 inhabitants. Its
total armed force consists of about
800 men--600 police and 200 in an
elite group called Military Police.
AT ~ Figures already has taken
on the giant United Fruit Co. in
negotiations to revise the firms
concession in Costa RIGA. Don
Pope wants a $3.50 split in the
Costa Rican profits. But, he says,
talks are being handled in way
TO demonstrate his country's
sense Of responsibility" to the
West.
1--WE don't want to give the Rus
slams any propaganda weapons, I"
Don Pope said in an interview.
He declined to discuss expropria.
ton of United Fruit Co. land by
the Communist dominated govern
ment Of Guatemala, but made
clear be didn't believe expropria-
ton was any way to settle
problems.
Leader Of a revolution in 1913
which kicked organized commu-
Inism out of Costa RIGA, Figueres
has been blasted by the Reds from
one side, and Latin-American con-
|servatives from the other.
The reason for the dislike from
both sides is that he has repeatedly
said Latin-American nations must
give the United States their fullest
support In the cold war. And he
has declared many times that
"militarism, fascism and corrup-
ton are even bigger threats to
Latin.American well.being than
communism.
Depending on where you sit,
Figures Is a New Deal reformer,
Ior an impractical Socialist. ASK
him Just what he is politically, and
ne replies, I'm a democrat" He
says he has studied socialism a
good deal, but 81 don't believe in
specialization"
Figures has bid for us. support
in bringing what he calls "social
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

States, date and place of birth,
nationality, and most important,
his alien registration number which
appears on his alien registration
receipt. If the number is preceded
by letter such as "a" "V," ct, -
L." IS" or tE,' the letter must
be included on the report.
A. If an alien has lost his alien
registration receipt, can he get a
new one?
A. Yes. He can apply at any of
flee of the immigration and Natur.
lalization Service for a new receipt
card. The law also requires aliens
to have with them at all times the
alien registration receipt that was
issued to them. Failure to have
such a receipt can result in a fine
or Imprisonment.
@. Is there anything in the law
about reporting your change Of adj
dress when you move?
A. Yes. When an alien changes
his address. he has to report such
change within ten days of the
change. He does this by securing
a Change of Address card from
the nearest Immigration Office or
Post Office and filling 1t out.
Q. Suppose some people are still
in doubt as to whether they
should report. Where can they 90
for information?
A. They can write OF GO % any
local otfise af the T. ~-r.,c- 81 j
Natures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
BY Bob Thomas

happiness about her loanout role.
She plays a dual part as an Egyp.
tan princess and a tavern dancer.
That makes her twice as sexy.
81 hope this win prove to the
studio Goth Century-Fox) that ]
can play sexy roles" she said.
you know how 1t is. I've been
there six years and they still think
OF me as a 14-year-old. They don't
realize I'm grown up and 20.
"The only fairly sexy part I had
was in Stars and Stripes Forever.
In which | got to wear a pair Of
tights. But in the last two pictures
| did there Demetrius' and
Prince Valiant'-I was playing the
innocent little girl again.
Il don't mind doing those roles.
But as an actress, I'd be better
off doing q variety of roles"
She admitted that her publicity
as a kssless stariet didn't helm
her campaign to play a red-blood.
ed female. You remember that nm.
til a year ago she maintained tina,
she hadn't had a date, kiss or
any other such recreation in her
life.
1T was true" she vowed. '.I
didn't believe in dating lust for
appearances sake. There wasn't
anybody was that interested in
Besides, | have a big family. and
we have lot of fun at home
among yourselves"
Debra admits that she now has
been dated and kissed. But only
by one man, she emphasized, That
man, as everyone around town
knows. is the fabulous producer
Howard Hughes, who has quite an
eye for young lovelies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
Democrat Backing Promised To
Increase National Debt Limit

But high Treasury officials have
left no doubt they still feel the
increase is essential. The national
debt now is within less than 500
million dollars Of the ceiling.
Millikin also said in an inter.
view he feels Congress must pro-
coed very carefully before voting
{ lower the social security tax
back to the level prevailing up TO-
Jan. l, as the administration has
asked.
The tax before Jan. ! was Ia
per cent Of 4 workers salary up
to $500 year, paid both by the
employe and employer. II went up
to 2 per cent.
Millikin said he personally IA
vored the Ia per cent rate. But
he said he wanted to see "all the
figures" on administration plans
to broaden social security cover
age before he decides whether the
2 per cent tax is needed.
George, on the other hand, said
he favors freezing the tax at Ia
per cent for two more years. He
said the present 1s-billion-dollar
trust fund is ample to assure So
cial security payments for at least
the next 10 years.
Flanders and Sen. Carlson (R-
Kan), who also serves on the
Finance Committee, said they ia
vor the la per cent rate, and Carl
son said he as confident there were
sufficient votes in the Senate to
put the tax back down to the 1858
level.
. However, such a move would
have to originate in the House.
There, some key Republicans in
GLIDING Chairman Daniel A. Reed
(R-NY) of the Ways and Means
Committee favor the 2 per cent
rate. Rep. James c. Davis (D-Ga)
announced he would offer a bill
to restore the ia per cent rate,
with refunds retroactive to JAM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
CANDID ANSWER

DALLAS, Tex. R-After short
hearing this week, U. S. Commits.
sioner w, Madden Hill decided
that q woman ought to be held
on q charge Of receiving goods
stolen in interstate commerce.
But he was having a hard time
deciding what would be a fair
bond for her when he asked:
what is your husband doing?"
"Four years." she replied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
pleaded Girl

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil IA
two-headed baby girl born q DAYS
ago IS doing well and gaining
weight normally, reports from Belo
Horizonte said last night.
DR.. Armando Achilles Tenuta Of
Sac Vicente Hospital was reported
as saying the baby now weighs 3
pounds, IL ounces.
The infant is the daughter Of
Mrs. Geralda Francisco de Jesus.
wife OF a rural storekeeper. The
hospital disclosed the baby has two
completely separate hearts and
respiratory systems, one digestive
system, four arms and three legs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

From 1850 to 1850 the population
s b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

place Of his e",l. into the uai.ed .oa. D. {,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

~sodt Isl mla.ol.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Stressing n Bomb at Expense
OfInfontry Decried by Russell

Senator Anderson's comment
about the H-bomb came during
a televised panel discussion yes
terday in which he declared the
mighty new superweapon is not
the answer to all military prob
lens.
Does the H-bomb mean any
thing in Indo-C China?" he asked.
1T means nothing. 1t is not
suited for that kind of warfare.
II think what France does
toward granting freedom to the
people in Indo-C China is more
important than the size of the
H-bomb."
A weapon Of even greater pos
sible destructivenesS than the H
bomb-the cobalt bomb-was de-
scribed by top defense official
yesterday as a scientific possibil-
ity, but not practical as a weapon.
Called Suicide Bomb"
Donald A. Quarles. Assistant
Secretary of Defense in charge
OF research and development,
agreed with a questioner that the
C-bomb could be suicide
bomb" because its deadly radio
active particles could come back
and murder those who set it off. :"
The C-bomb, Mr.. Quarles
Evening star., 1954-04-12
By the Assoeiassd Press

Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia said today it would be
foolish for. Congress to place toe
much dependence on the hydro
gen bomb and unbalance the
Nations military strength by
cutting funds for conventional
weapons.
Similar doubts about over
Stressing the H-bomb were
voiced by Senator Anderson,
Democrat. of New Mexico. and
AFL President George Meany.
Senator Russell. senior Demo-
crat on the Senate Armed
Services and a member of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee. said in an interview
he is uneasy" about the Eisen-
hover administrations proposal
to reduce the ground forces.
Neither, he said, is he salts
fed with the funds Congress has
been~asked to make. available for
the Air Force.
But he conceded that scat
tered Democratic protests
against a proposed slash of
about SIS billion in overall mill
tary funds are not likely to be
effective.
He said President Eisenhower
prestige as a military man prob
ably will defeat efforts to change
budget figures.
'New Look" Calls For Cut.
Gen. Eisenhower has told Con-
gress that the new look" mill
tary program of major reliance
on air power and new weapons
justifies a reduction in defense
outlays. He said that while
Army divisions might be reduced,
they would be more mobile,
harder hitting and more dam
gerous to an enemy.
Mr.. Meany, however, said yes
terday that the new look
should be altered so as to in
crease, rather than cut down, the
number of United States troops
in Europe and Asia.
Writing in the AFL's monthly
magazine. the labor leader said
the new look" itself needs "a
most searching look" because
"the Democratic countries must
spare no effort to strengthen
their collective security systems
in Europe, in the Near East and
in Asia"
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Chinese Plunees
From Moluyu Plane
By the Associofed Pres,

JoHORE BAHRU. Malaga,
April IA Chinese fell or
jumped to his death from the
rear hatch of a Singapore-bound
Malayan Airways plane today.
Police recovered the body in a
pineapple field and gave the
mans name as Cheng Chen. a
businessman with connections
in Medan, IndoneSia. He boarded
the plane at Kuala Lumpur,
Malaga.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
|Ieen-Age Pair PIunges Five Floors al Baltimore

suffered possible skull fractures
and possible internal injuries
but their exact Injuries were not
determined Immediately.
Police identified the two as
David Chartoff. 10, a sailor from
Norfolk, Va, and Dorothy M
Warczynski, believed to be OF
Baltimore.
Police were questioning a man
who rented the fifth floor apart
ment from which the two fell.
A motorist getting in his car
parked in the alley said he heard
a scream and found the two
lying in the alley.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Negro Women's Meeting

The international relations de-
partment of the National Concil
of Negro Women will hold its
first meeting at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at council headquarters, 1918
Vermont avenue NV. Mrs.
Edith Sampson is chairman.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
sy ihs Assoeiated Prsss

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Police
said teen-age girl and boy fell
or jumped from a f1fth-fioor ball
cony of a near-downtown apart
ment building last night. Both
were described as in serious con-
dition at Mercy Hospital.
Hospital attendants said both
Evening star., 1954-04-12

added in a television interview,
doesn't even meet the funda-
mental definition" of a good
weapon-that it must destroy the
enemy without hurting those who
use it.
i know of no scientist or mill
tary man who thinks that this
would be a good weapon" he
said.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

Zemo, q doctors formula, promptly
relieves itching Of surface skin rashes,
eczema, prickly heat, athletes foot.
Zemo stops scratching and SO aids
faster healing and clearing. Buy Extra
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
On InjuSticeS Against Japanese In US.

Witt In Hirabayashi Y. United
States a curfew order was contest
ed, in Korematsu '. United States,
the exclusion order; in Elk parte
Endo, detainment in relocation
camps,
Hirabayashi, a (Seattle) Nisei
convicted for violating a curfew or
der contended that the order
should have affected all citizens
within the area The Court upheld
conviction in view of the facts and
circumstances considered in the par
ticular war setting" Korematsu,
an admittedly loyal Nisei, opposed
exclusion from San Leandro, his
home Conviction was upheld as
pressing public necessity" Justice
Murphy's vigorous dissent denied
that there was any reasonable re-
lation between the exclusion order
and "the removal of the dangers of
invasion, sabotage and espionage
General Dewitt in his FINAL
REPORT had tarred all individuals
of Japanese descent as "subversive :"
He found warrant for this charge in
the following reasons: dual citizen
ship of some Nisei; previous exis-
tence of japanese language schools
for Nisei; religious views of tapa-
nese Americans; education of some
Nisei in Japan; residence of the
many near strategic points along
the Coast; danger of mob violence
to all of japanese descent Justice
Murphy's biting appraisal rejected
these reasons"
The reasons appear, instead, to
be largely an accumulation of much
of the misinformation half truths
and insinuations that for years
have been directed against Japa-
nese Americans by people with ra-
cial and economic prejudices A
military judgment based upon such
racial AMI sociological cOnsidera-
tiOns is I OF entitled to the great
weight o dinarilY given the judg-
ments b. ed up7n strictly military
considerations Especially is this
so when every charge relative to
race, rel giOn, culture, geographical
location and legal and economic
status has been substantially dis
credited by independent studies
made by experts in these matters.
Ito Be Continued
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
CALLED TO SERVICE

Early in 1943 the relocation CEN
tiers were thrown into hubbub when
volunteers for the Army were call
ed for. The high-sounding words
of President Roosevelt on the citi-
zen's right to soldier for his coun-
try must have sounded ironical and
hollow as they were read through
out the camps.
No loyal citizen Of the United
States should be denied the demo-
cratic RIGHT TO exercise the res
possibilities of his citizenship, re-
CARELESS of his ancestry. The prin-
ciple on which this country was
founded and by which ii has always
been governed is that Americanism
is a matter of the mind and the
heart Emphasis added
Whatever their views on the pro-
clamation the Nisei eligible for the
Army responded nobly. The famed
442nd Infantry Regiment, compos-
ed of volunteers from the intern
ment camps and from Hawaii won
nationwide acclaim by its fighting
in Italy and France. One of the
most heavily decorated units in the
history of the American Army, it
distinguished itself in another way
too-no AWOL cases except for six
men who left hospitals without
leave in order to return to combat!
Nisei numbering $4,000 served in
World War II in one capa oity o. o.
thef
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
UNDERSCORES NISEI ROLE

The work of IsSei and Nisei as in
structors of japanese in military
language schools and as interpret
ers and tranSlators during the long
battle in the Pacific and the occu-
patton of Japan could have been
done by no other segment of the
population In a recent book by
Colonel Sidney Mashtir wartime
commander of the Allied Transla-
tor and Interpreter Section, the
role of the Nisei is UNDERSIGNED as
follows:
At highly conservative estimate,
thousands of American lives were
preserved and millions of dollars of
materiel were saved as result of
their contribution to the war effort.
II should be realized, also that this
group of men had more to lose than
any other participating in the war
in the Pacific. Had any of them
been captured, their torture would
have been indescribable.
CONVICTION UPHELD
Three U S Supreme Court cases
tested the constitutionality of three
distinct measures taken by Gen De-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

ADJUST
15-Japanese Methods Church
picnic at Lincoln Park
2229-50th Anniversary Observance
of the Japanese Methodist Church
21-NVC, Auxiliary banquet for
Little League Yankees, $50 p m. in
NVC clubhouse lounge
29-Nisei Day at Playland Amuse-
ment Park, all day
SEPTEMBER
ass Baptist-Presbyterian Re-
treat at Camp Waskouritz at North
Bend Wash.
5-totus YBA Carnival Bazaar at
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
5-JACL-PSGC dance a. Encore,
1914 f. Pike. Ken Clouds orchestra
9:30-12:30
11-Hostess Hill Dinner sponsor
ed by st Mary's Guild
18-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
OCTOBER
2-Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar. II ans pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-07

ell to hold a special meeting with
the fire department on Tuesday
evening, Jan. II.
During the coming year they
voted to meet the first Tuesday
night of each month, beginning
at 500 o'clock.
Annexation Papers
City Solicitor l.. c. Young told
the council that the annexation
papers for adding the light and
waterWorks plant to the village
of Caldwell would be presented
to the Noble county commission
ers this week for necessary
action. The commissioners will
hold a hearing and either ap-
prove or reject the annexation.
Insurance Agent Frank Reed
presented Mayor Johnson with
a Gideon Bible and it will re-
main in the council chamber.
Batting Average
An interesting sidelight to the
meeting was the fact that Clerk
Morgareidge has missed only
two regular meetings in the past
ten years. This means that she
has a batting average of 1l8 out
of 100 meetings.