davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-18

W1414o11IO CU1IICUdCh 1AI OO, W1411dIAO 1IOW 11oo
taken time out twice to put on Marine
uniform. He lost three years during World
War II and nearly two on account of the
Korean action.
The evidence is that williams is going
to be all right, especially with bat in his
hand. Flying jets over Korea is no way to
prepare for baseball, but Ted, nonetheless,
got back in time last summer to appear in
81 games. And if he still isn't the most
dangerous hitter in the game you couldn't
prove it by the American League pitchers.
He averaged .407 and hit 13 home runs, or
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Where to Buy Tickets
To The Star Games


NV. or at the business counter and
Room 724 Of The Stor Building.
They will go on sale at the ArmoY
at pm. Saturday.
Prices ore s. and 81 for box scots.
81 and S. for boleony scots, So for
floor stonds and 81 for unreseved
stonds.
Agostini. a Villanova freshman,
w2S invited to The Star Games
three weeks ago when informa-
ton that he might be coming
sensation reached managers Of
The meet
Agostini stamped himself as
the No. man in the sprint field
here, at least for the time being,
by defeating a Boston lineup
which included Lindy Remigino,
the Olympic 100-meter cham
pion. and Andy Stanfield. Olym-
pic 200-meter titleholder. His
time of 5.3 seconds. a meet rec
ord. was considered remarkable
for so early in the season.
Record Performances Seen.
The showings of a number Of
contestants at Boston and the
known ability Of others who old
not compete there indicate some
new records for The Star Games.
AT least 10 marks are threatened.
Agostini has been clocked in
9.4 for the 100-yard dash, equal
ing the best performance by
Thane Baker, ex-Kansas Slater,
who will be one of his rivals.
Arrayed against him, too, will
be Remigino. Ken Kave of Nor
gan State (9.5; Art Bragg. de-
Tending champion. and Bob Kee-
gan Of Morgan State. runnerup
in all three events of the sprint
series last year. Thus. at least
one of the three sprint records
should go. Bragg is a co-holder
at IL seconds for the 10. 8 Sec
onds fiat for the 80 and 9.8 for
the 100
j. M. Mashburn of Oklahoma,
who ran the fastest 440 in the
country last year. 46.8. is ex-
pected to attack Arthur Wint's
1:12 record in the 600. And
threatening the record in the
1000 will be, among others, Carl
Joyce, the former Georgetown
Hoya who won the 1.000-yard
race at Boston in ":11.9, excep-
tional for this stage of the sea-
son. Jerome Connolly of Ford
ham set The Star Games record
of 2:l17 in 1948.
Wilt Presses Barthel.
Jeopardizing the mile record
of 4:13.7 hung up by Browning
Ross in 1948 will be Fred Wilt
of the FBI who was only a step
behind Josy Barthel of Luxem-
bourg. Olympic champion. when
Barthel won Saturday in Boston
tSee STAR GAMES, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-01-18
picture on Page A-17.)
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 18.-Josy Bar
thel Of Luxembourg returned to
his Harvard classes today think
ing that maybe the other Eu-
Evening star., 1954-01-18
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

SIGNED AND UNSIGNED alike, the ball players
beginning to assemble in the clmes Come to think
it, they'll be opening the training camps approximately
month from today.
of the highlights of FEBRUARY will be
Evening star., 1954-01-18
NBA Standings

By the A8soeIai0d PF0sS
wrSrrpN nTvTSTON
Evening star., 1954-01-18

(See STAR GAMES, Page AID
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Subre-RuffIinq
Not Frightening

NEW YORK (JTA).-The
people of Israel are mot a
bit frightened by the verbal
sabre-rattling of the Arab
rulers" DR.. Emanuel Neu-
mann declared in his first for
NAL statement since his re.
turn from Israel where he
headed the economic depart
ment of the Jewish Agency
executive in Jerusalem. DR..
Neumann added that the Is
raelis are astonished by re-
ports that the us. Govern
ment intends to furnish Arab
states with arms and are
puzzled by the staggering in
eptitude of such a policy"
The veteran Zionist leader
asserted that the new govern
ment headed by Premier Mo
she Sharett enjoys "the conf
dence of the Overwhelming
majority of the population
and there is almost universal
satisfaction that the broad CO
alition has been preserved.
IF current efforts to Sc
cure a Consolidation Loan in
the United States meet with
success, there is a good
chance that the Israel Gov
ernment may agree to the de,
control of foreign exchange
long advocated by the Gen
eral Zionists," he declared.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Confiscotory Tax
Action Expected
By Turkish Body

ISTANBUL (JTA) - The
Turkish National Assembly
is expected to act favorably
on recommendations by a
parliamentary commits s o n
that it undertake a full-Scale
investigation of the So-called
"Taranto Case" which grew
out of the "Varlik," the con-
fiscatory tax imposed in 1912
by the Turkish Government
against Jews and members of
other racial and religious mi
norities in the country.
In this particular case, LIE
on laramie, a well-known in
dustrialiSt, was assessed a
tax of 100000 Turkish
pounds (about $7O0,00O) un-
der the "Varlik." To realize
that amount of cash before
the deadline, he was forced to
sell a factory valued at 1,50O,-
900 pounds to a MOSlem asso-
ciate for only 100000 pounds.
In 1916, after the "Varlik"
was repealed, Mr.. laramie
sued the purchaser of the
plant but lost action and also
his plea to the Court of Ap-
peal. He then petitioned Par
lament to investigate tt e
conduct of the courts in this
case. A commission has now
proposed this course and call
ed for the trial of the former
Minister of Justice, the Pres
ident of the Court of Appeals
and five other judges.
Considerable interest is at
tached to the outcome, for if
Mr.. Taranto succeeds in OBJ
tanning redress, others who
did likewise to meet their
"Varlik" assessments, would
have a precedent for their
claims.
Hundreds of businessmen
were ruined by this confis.
catory tax suddenly leveled
against them. 1t was inter.
preted as a manifestation OF
anti-Semitism.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
U.N. Readies
ISraeI-J0rdan
Meeting Call

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
(JTA). - Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold was rep
resented as preparing to call
the ISrael-Jordan meeting re-
queSted by Israel under the
terms of the Israel-Jordan ar
mistice agreement.
In U.N. circles it was un-
derStood that Mr.. Hammar-
skiold was preparing to call
the meeting after his session
with Israel delegate Abba
Eban in which the Israeli rep
resentatiVe said his govern
ment would not withdraw its
request for such a session
The Israeli request for q
meeting was made Nov. 2t
and since then the Secretary
General has had two commu
nications from Jordan, both
evasive but neither indicating
a desire to attend the meeting
which Mr.. Hammarskjold has
stated he is legally obliged to
call.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
news DIGEST

With income up to levels
of estimates for the past nine
months. Israel expects to
balance her budget for the
present fiscal year. AL
most $1,O00,000 was pledged
to UJA 1854 campaign by 500
leading women contributors
of Greater New York. .
Over 10000 immigrants ar
rived in Israel in 1858, with
almost half from Morocco,
Tunis and Libya. First
Jewish congregation was es-
tablished in the Arctic to
serve the armed forces sta
toned there. National
Lutheran Council urged the
UN to take the initiative in
re-opening direct peace talks.
Sixteen were arrested in
Egypt and charged with vi
OniSt activities" Prof.
Robert Oppenheimer, top
atomic scientist has accepted
an appointment to the inter
national board of governors
for Haifa Technion. Total
of 369 agricultural settle.
ments have been established
in Israel since the state was
established, of which SO are
collective settlements and 203
SmallholderS. Several hun
dred picketed the Israel Con
sulate in New York protest
ing the cOnscriptiOn of ortho
dox young women.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

his Peoples Party.
The talks, begun in June,
were broken off in December
because the Austrian Govern
ment would not make any set
tlement of it's claim for lump
sum payment of heirless Jew
ish property until an Aus
trian state treaty had been
signed.
This weekend the Austrian
Chancellor said the govern
ment would be willing to pay
an adequate amount" in COM
penSation of heirlesS property
but that the Austrian Gov
ernment could not agree to
pay gigantic sums that do
not correspond with the real
value" of the property seized
by the NaZiS.
The Bureau of the Socialist
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

lacked Seriousness"
Mai. Gen. Abdel Hamid
Ghaleb, member of the Egyp-
tian delegation, told the Sc
curity Council that although
Israel and Egypt have signed
an armiStice agreement, a
state of war still exists be-
tween the two countries. "A
state of war gives belliger-
ents certain rights" he said.
Foremost among them is the
unconteStable right of visit
and search of ships in terri
torial waters, in ports, in mid
ocean and in enemy waters,
with a view to cOnfiScating
what is legally considered
war contraband," he argued.
Emphasizing that he bases
his argument on rules of in
ternational law" the Egyp-
tan representatives claimed
that nowhere in the U.N.
Charter could a provision be
found to modify these rules"
He emphasized that Egypt
will continue its practice of
searching ships bound for Is
rael through the Suez Canal
until a state of peace is eS-
tablished and as long as our
very existence is threatened
by aggressive and hostile Ii
oniSm."
Continued on Page I'D
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Calls For
More Cash

NEW YORK (JTA).-With
the launching of the UJA
1854 nationwide campaign
Just one week off, Edward
Warburg, general chairman
of the UJA, urged American
Jews to prepare to contrib
ute far greater sums than at
any time in the past to assure
that the people of Israel are
not weakened economically at
a moment in their history
when everything cries out for
their economic strengthen
ing"
with IsraeIs people more
than halfway along the road
to economic independence,
Mr.. Warburg said, greater
support than ever must be
made available if they are moi
to fall victim to the economic
boycotts and blockades direct
ed against them"
Mr.. Warburg termed 1.-The
Fastening of Israels march to
economic independence one OF
the most urgent tasks that
has ever faced the Jewish
communities of the United
States" warning that "any
economic reversal at this time
will not only impose severe
hardships on the new States
entire population but expose
them to possible new assaults
by a whole array of hostile
nations"
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Dulles Denies
Discrimination
On Exports

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The State Department said
that there had been no dis
elimination against Israel IN
the issuance of arms export
licenses by the United States.
At the same time, the State
Department declared that the
volume of requests for such
licenses has greatly exceeded
those of the Arab states, as
have the arms shipments
from commercial sources"
The statement was seen
here as a reply to a letter to
Secretary of State Dulles
signed by six Senators and
20 Congressman of both par
ties. That letter protested
American plans for granting
military assistance to Arab
states which were still tech
nically in a state of war with
Israel.
The Departments s a t e.
ment noted that the general
policy of the US. on arms
shipments to Israel and the
Arab states had been laio
down in the tripartite declar
alton of May 25, 1850 at
which time the us, Britain
and France recognized that
the Arab countries and Israel
all need to maintain a certain
level of armed forces for the
purpose of insuring their in
ternal security and their legi-
innate Self-defense and to
permit them to play their
part in the defense of the
area as a whole"
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

1t previously had b e e n
thought that only the swim
ming pool, lockers and auXll-
iary gymnasium would be
constructed this spring. For
a number of reasons, such as
parking problems, dust, fenc-
ing, etc, concurred by the
JWB conSultant, this was not
considered practicable nor de-
sirable. One more season by
the Summer Day Camp will
be required to use rented IA
cilities. 1t is expected that
occupancy of the new build
ing will be simultaneous with
the expiration of the lease on
the present property.
Actual building date will
depend, says Shanhouse, up,
on the architects preparation
of building plans for con.
struction use.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

In a review of the Israel
situation viS-a-viS the Arab
states. Mr.. Eban declared that
wherever we look through
out our region we see our
neighborS retreating from
their agreements and obliga-
tions toward concepts of bel
ligerency and war" In this
connection he cited the Egyp-
tan extension of blockade
against Israel to articles of
food and declared that Israel
will bring to the attention of
the world the Oppressive en-
actments" passed by Egypt to
bolster her anti-ISrael block
ade.
He also listed Syrian at
tacks on Israel in relation to
the hydroelectric project, Jor-
dams attempt to evade provi-
sions of the armistice pact,
the Saudi Arabian kings call
for destruction of Israel and
Iraq's Imprisonment of Is
raelis forced down on its ter
ritory.
He predicted that the sec
ond half of Israels first dec
ade will continue to be
stormy" on the international
front. but that "IsraeIs solid
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

International decided to ar
range an informal meeting
between the Austrian Vice
Chancellor, DR.. Adolf Schaerf,
who is chairman of the Aus
trian Social Democratic Par
ty, and representatives of the
Labor Zionist movement to
discuss the breakdown in the
Austrian Jewish reparations
negotiations.
The bureau acted after DR..
S. Levenberg of London re-
ported that Jewish labor felt
disturbed by reports that the
Austrian Social Democrats,
who are part of the Austrian
Government coalition, had
taken an unhelpful attitude
on the question of restitution
to Jewish victims of NaZisn1.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Australia To
Move Against
Nazi Groups

SYDNEY (JTA).-The Aus
tralian press has embarked
on a campaign to get the Aus
tralian Government to stamp
out Nazi underground groups
which seem to have sprung
up among recent immigrants
from Germany and in immi-
grant camps.
The Melbourne newspaper,
Truth, has published pho
tographs of Nazi material
found among immigrants in
cluding a statuette of Hitler
found at the Bonegilia immi-
grant camp. Other photo
graphs show a Nazi Party
badge found on a German i'm
migrant worker at a govern
ment-operated fertilizer plant
near Yarraville, and a bronze
plaque found in an immigrant
camp in North Cote Victoria
which pictures German politl-
cal heroes including Frede-
rick the Great, Bismarck and
Hitler.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
New Center Building Set
For Fall Construction

Following series conferences with the Jewish wei
fare Board building cOnsuant and Bernard Fried
man. architect the Community Planning Committee
has made significant decisions about the contemplated
building According ShanhOuse chairman of the
committee building will be deferred until summer or early
fall and construction entire building unit will
be undertaken.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Israel Diplomatic Status
Improved Eban States

NEW YORK JTA).-Recent weeks have seen a
considerable change in Israels diplomatic position and
world opinion is focused policies of Arab hostility
rather than upon IsraePs reaction to that hostility
Abba Eban Israes chief delegate to the UN declared
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

reliability will increasingly
impress itself upon the free
world as an asset not to be
sacrificed for the unsteady
and uncertain desire of the
Arab nationaliSts."
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Austria Is Willing To
Reopen Claims Talks

VIENNA (JTA).-Th Austrian Government is
willing to reopen negotiations with the Committee on
Jewish Claims Against Austria, which represents
major Jewish organizations from various nations,
Austrian Chancellor julius Raab told meeting of
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
'U.N. Hears Argument On
Blockade Of Suez Canal

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA).-Egypt insisted
at the United Nations Security Council that it has the
tight to search Israebound ships passing through the
Suez Canal and the Gulf of Eilath and charged the
Israel complaint against the Egyptian restrictions
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Cannon cornbspun'
percale sheet set

Solid color sheets with florol borders.
yellow, pink, oquo, green Or liloc
floral hens on white. One
sheet, 8lxlO8" and Two pillow
eoses, 42x3sHk". Set, 7.o5
W6L-Lirens and Bedding, Sin Floor
also Chevy Chose ond Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Miss HiItubidle
Is Engaged
-Slinkman Photo

Vice Admiral William o.
Hiltabidle, U. S. N. (retired).
and Mrs. Hiltabidle of this
city and Newport. r. /, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sarah Jane to
Ensign Elmer E. Shelley, jr..
U. S. NJ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelley of Hollywood, Calf.
The wedding will take place
In December.
Miss Hiltabidle attended st.
Agnes School In Alexandria
and Mary Washington College.
Her finance is q graduate Of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy and is in fight train
ing at Pensacola, Fla
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Wed at
Fort Myer
-southall Photo.

Miss Anne Clarke Lanahan,
daughter Of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Francis H. Lanal1an, jr.,
was married November 20 to
1st 1t. William Frederick
Lackman, jr.,. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lackman of Riverdale.
N. Y, In the Fort Myer
Chapel. Fort Myer, Va.
The Rev. Emmitt j. CASH
man performed the ceremony,
which was followed by q
reception at the Fort Myer
Oficers' Club.
After a wedding trip to Will
Hamsburg, Va, the couple will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Cannon sheet
and towel set, 12's

Elegantly pockuged set, reody to shine under
the Christmas tree. Set includes one t8lx
1887 scollop edged sheet, two fnotchino pill
loWcoses. Q bath towel, wash cloth and two
finger tip towels. In petal pink, oquotint,
French blue, seq green. amethyst and yellow.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Cannon "chapeau'

A colorful hat box full Of wonderful
Cannon towels -. famous for their
deep, thirsty nap and worm, deco
rotor colors Set includes z both, z
hard, 2 Wosh cloths. Amethyst,
pink, oquo, green, gold. 4.98,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Left: Womsutto SupercoIe white
sheet t8lxlo8 with scollop edge
II color and two t45x581z) pillow
cases. Set. 12.25. Right: Womsutto
Supercole colored sheet with Candy
Stripe hem | to0xlO8" and Two
pillow cases l45x38lzl. Set, H.95
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Dan River
cornbed s'percales :

White combed percole sheet and
pilloWcose set. Hemstitched dolby
hem with sompIer rose border in
pink, blue, green Or yellow. One
i8lxl08") sheet, two l42x3Sh"l
piIlowcoses. 1850
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Martex :" signature box

Handsome set Of 2 bath towels, z
hand towels and 2 wash cloths BY
Mortex. ln5o rich gift box with
cord and envelope. Charcoal. sun
flower pink, top bross, parade pink
and oquo. S9.98
Evening star., 1954-11-21

milk glass lamps with candewck shades Wonderful lamps
for the bedroom desser night tobes All the look
Of milk gloss with condewk shades Left rht Graceful lamp oge
enough for living we'll bedroom Il" high 75O Matching
but smaller omp ideal for voni IT SOS Slender milk eoss lamp
l6" high SOS.
W5lLom and shode 7 Floor Chase A1exondda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

ed two other whales bearing down
on his small boat, but they sudden
ly swerved and crashed into each
other head on.
He then got out of the area as
fast as the Lucky II could go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

The u. S. Capitol has 435 rooms,
says thu National Geographic Soc.
Iiety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05

You eyes have a tendency 70
grow nearsighted in dim light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, February S. 1854
Postmaster General Reports Probe
OF Hundreds OF Postal EMPLOYEES

the security risk category ''were
pretty general all over the coun-
try"
David H. Stephens, chief post
office inspector, said in reply to
questioning that some of the dis
missals took place under the Tru-
man administration loyalty pro-
gram and some under the new
Eisenhower security program
which supplanted it.
"Some of them had even had
hearings under the loyalty pro-
gram" Stephens said, land there
were also cases that required re-
evaluation under the new security
program"
Stephens said security cases re-
ceived for handling in the depart
ment have totaled 23,54S. including
personnel checks on $4,000 new
postal workers and 'many" re-
|evaluation cases.
Of the total, he continued, 1926
originated or were in process un-
der the old loyalty program. We
have received 400 cases under the
new security program-new eases,
new evidence, and Investigations
currently in the making"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
Page 10
BY 3. L. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON R-Postmaster
General Summerfield has told Con-
gress that 166 postal employees
have been discharged as security
risks" with many hundreds" still
under investigation. The postal
service has about 500, 900 employees.
Summerfield's testimony was
given to a House Appropriations
subcommittee last December and
made public by the committee
today.
The House hearing record
showed that Rep. Sieminsh (D-NJ)
protested against what he termed
promiscuous application of secur-
ity labels to firings for reasons
other than disloyalty.
Sieminski defined the present use
of the security label as "watered
words" and he said:
when l was a kid, we used to
hear that people we're let out for
being dishonest, Tor Delng drunk,
absent, chronically late, talkative
or for being unable to match the
qualifications of office :.
To-day, with word or phrase
that has all the implications of the
life of this nation at stake, we hear
that people are being let out in
wholesale fashion, seemingly for
security reasons.
Summerfield told the subcom-
mittee he had not checked to de.
termine if any record of security
findings existed prior to his own
! administration, but he added:
II know we inherited a tremen-
dous number of possible security
risks that were supposed to be in
process of investigation but
they are in such numbers that il
may be some time before the work
is completed"
Summerfield said employees In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
Fisherman Tells
Whale OF Story

SAN DIEGO, Calf. 1.-THE skip.
per of a fishing boat yesterday
told of hooking a whale on a fish
line and witnessing a collision be.
tween two other whales, all within
the space Of 80 minutes.
Harold W. Hanson, skipper Of
the Lucky II, said he was fishing
at the edge of kelp beds offshore
when one of his hooks caught
either a part of the lobe of the
whales tail or became entangled
in the mass of barnacles that en-.
|cruSted the mammals side.
Hanson said the whale surfaced,
Spouted and then headed south a;
full speed, swapping the fishing
gear.
The fisherman said he then sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-05
WELL-HEELED THIEF
NABBED BY COPS

CHICAGO R-Detectives found
$3,OS3 in currency stuffed in the
pockets and one shoe Of a 60-year-
old man they arrested last night
for stealing two articles valued at
$1.98 from a loop store.
Don't let my wife know about
this money" Orval Schlatter, of
nearby Whiting. Ind, told Sgt.
James Fitzgerald. 81 want to buy
ar automobile"
Fitzgerald said Schlatter could
give no reason for stealing a box
of candy and a bottle of mineral
oil from the store. He was held
without charge.