davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

c. Russell Younger, Columbus
attorney, was elected to the Of
flee of Illustrious Potentate of
Aladdin Temple, which includes
several from Noble county, has
now reached 1920, the eighth
largest temple in Shrinedom.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Draft Board Member Hits
Dickinson Verdict, Quits
BY the Associoted Press

HATTIESBURG, Miss, May 6
"A draft board member here
has resigned over the court
martial conviction of Corpl. Ed
ward S. Dickinson on charges of
helping the Communists while
a prisoner of war in North
Korea.
THE Army lied to him (Corpl.
Dickenson), and if it will lie to
one it will lie to another" Albert
L. White, Perry County Draft
Board member, said yesterday
as he resigned.
THE Army told Corpl. Dick
enson if he would give up COM
munism and come back to the
United States he would be given
his freedom" Mr.. White said.
Instead he gets 10 years of
hard labor and his citizenship
taken away from him. don't
call that freedom"
Corpl. Dickinson was convict
ed in Washington Tuesday and
sentenced to 10 years on charges
of collaborating with the Com
munists and informing on his
comrades. The conviction and
sentence are subject to review.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
| Underground Base
| For Nike al Lorton
To Help Protect D. {
By [. Edoor Primo

Construction of an under
ground guided missile installa-
tion-the first of a series that
will ring the Nations Capital
as it's close-in anti-aircraft de-
fense-has begun at nearby Lor-
ton. Va. the Army confirmed
today.
While officials would not iden-
tify the missile. it is understood
that the new installation will
handle the deadly accurate,
supersonic Nike, said to be ef-
fective up to $4,000 feet.
Completion of the high-prior-
ity Lorton project is repeatedly
scheduled for some time in July
Battery at Meade.
A mobile Nike battery was
set up at Fort Meade, Md, sew
eral months ago for the defense
of the Baltimore Washington
area, but the missiles for Lorton
and other Nike sites planned
for the Capitals defense will be
installed in concrete under
ground magazines.
An Army spokesman said the
Corps of Engineers soon would
start construction on about 40
other guided missile installa-
tions in IA critical defense areas
Evening star., 1954-05-06

of the United States. Among
these are: Norfolk. Philadelphia,
New York. Boston. Cleveland,
Chicago Detroit. Colorado
Springs-Denver; Seattle, HAM
ford, Wash; Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
It is planned to have from
one. to four missile battalions,
each consisting of four batteries,
in every one of the IA defense
areas.
Automatic Elevators.
Each missile battery probably
will have two concrete magazines
consisting of sound and ex-
plosion-proof launching con-
troll rooms, an automatic eleva-
tor for lifting the weapons to
the surface for firing and storage
spaces.
There. will be two principal
areas at each installation-the
launching site and the control
base. The latter will house the
radar for tracking enemy air.
craft and for guiding the missiles
to the targets.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Hearing Set May 20
On Move ford. {,
Presidential Vote

Public hearings have been
scheduled for 10 am. May 20, by
a Senate Judiciary subcommittee
on a proposed constitutional
amendment to give District
residents a. vote in presidential
elections and representation in
the House.
The hearings have been
granted at the request of Chair
man Case of the Senate District
Committee. He offered this con-
stitutional amendment as a COM
panion move to the Washington
home rule bill. awaiting action on
the Senate'S calendar.
The hearings are to be con-
Quoted by a Judiciary subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Lam
ger, Republican, of South Dakota,
who is head of the full Judiciary
Committee.
Spokesman for various District
suffrage. civic and business
groups are to be asked to testify.
The Case resolution would pave
the way for District representa-
ton in the electoral college
which means District votes for
President and Vice President. It
) also would provide for District
representation in the House. but
Evening star., 1954-05-06
How to take
the work out Of
woodwork
; BY Betty Blue

Treat your woodwork to a rub.
down with liquid Bluko! One wipe!
That's all it takes! Off comes coats
of dirt, dust, stains, grease! No
rubbing! No scrubbing! No rims
ing! No suds! Bluko leaves wood.
work fresh -diamond-bright clean!
We say it's the best household
cleaner you ever used. Try it. If
YOU don't agree, we give back
your mOney. 60c a quart, $l.00 a
half-gallon, $3.50 gallon at super
markets, hardware, grocery and
department stores.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Husky HeoIthy PIonts All Field Inspected
The hordy ponts hot gardeners hove been buying
ond growing to heoW-yedins crops for mony years. All
thoroughly spoyed to be disease free Plant them and
hove Iow-eos vegetables this summer.
Garden Shop. Sears Stores
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Youth Has 'Huck Finn
Experience on River

A 16-year -old Alexandria youth
borrowed a page from "Huckle-
berry Finn" yesterday by appar-
emily vanishing into the Potomac
River.
Mrs. Ruth Courbron, of 514
Prince street, told police her son
Ernest, rented row boat and
went out on the river Tuesday
She said her son had an argu-
ment with his girl friend before
leaving home.
Alexandria and District harbor
police searched the river yester-
day. All they found was the
empty row boat.
But Ernest came home yester-
day and reported that his boat
had been swamped by a passing
excursion liner. So he swan to
the Maryland side and spent
Tuesday night on an island. He
was picked up by a passing boat
and was put ashore in Alex
| andria.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Conferees 10 Meet
Tomorrow 10 Reach
Works Bill Accord

House-Senate conferees on the
Districts $305 million public
works revenue bill will meet at
II am. tomorrow to iron out the
few differences between the
House and Senate versions.
officials voiced the hope that
only one session will be needed
to settle disagreements and thus
send the bill to final passage.
The conference will be held in
the hearing room of the Senate
District Committee.
Three Major Differences.
There are only three major diff
ferences between the House and
Senate.
One is the beer tax. The House
proposed a 50-cent raise in the
$1-a-barrel tax. The Senate cut
off the increase.
Another is the size of a pro-
posed raise in the mileage tax
on suburban bus lines operating
in the District. The present
rate is eight-tenths of a cent per
mi1e. The House moved to raise
1t to / cent. The Senate would
make it 2 cents.
Boat Tax At Issue.
The third question is to what
extent should District-licensed
boats be subject to the remaining
segments Of the personal pro-
perty tax. The bill would repeal
the personal property tax on
household effects, but it would
be continued on some other
things. The problem is whether
these should include water craft.
The big bill, among other
things. would impose about SIS
million in additional taxes and
would authorize an increase in
the Federal payment from $11
million to $40 million a year for
the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Red Cross Meeting

The Prince Georges County
(Md) Chapter of the American
Red Cross will present its
annual report and elect new
officers and board members at
a meeting at $50 pm. May II
in the University of Maryland
dining hall. College Park. Reser.
vations may be made by phoning
the chapter Office.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
you've ruined my
beautiful Chair!"

Poor Pop! Works like a
dog all day. Comes home and
lays his head back in the easy
chair-and Nom hits the
ceiling! Seems that Pop has
too much oil in his head.
Leaves a big stain on chairs!
So what? Get Bluko liquid
household cleaner. On goes
Bluko-off comes stains. Fur
niture, rugs, walls, woodwork
they're all "duck-soup" for
Bluko to keep clean. 60c a
quart-$l.OO a half gallon
$l.50 a gallon. You'll love
Bluko because Bluko hates
dirt
Evening star., 1954-05-06
DR.. Norris to Speak

DR.. Forbes Norris, superin-
tendent of Montgomery County
Schools, will speak before the
Highland Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association at
8 pm. today in the school,
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Irish Seq Tunnel Studied

A tunnel under the Irish
Sea, probably from Donaghadee,
Northern Ireland, to a point in
Scotland. is receiving serious con-
sideration again. to beat the ris-
ing costs of transportation be-
tween England and Ireland.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

not the Senate. If the amend
ment were approved by Congress
and three-fourths of the State
Legislatures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Disloyolfy BY Inference

o decency-n o
that the President
Subversives did their into the during
protested
Republican problem
And while these likely plague
presence
Republicans legitimate The question
has how responsihly that issue has been used.
President Esenhowers that
blasting former
be given day acclaimed
the time but that security dsmas could
conveniently interpreted involving disloyaty
Regrettaby early
the responsibility
investigation minded and paoeerng
Brownen Eisenhower
blanket of dsloyay
security incompetence and claimed
leaving it TO anyones how involved subverson
these differences specta-
Gle Mccarthy promptly that practically all
Communist
traitors" And White legal
nard stanley speaking New audience Jumped
as
of desperately
guilty neffcency espionage
morale administration preserve
its dismissal could interpreted
dsloyalty to suit political convenience
will the President separate expected
total But really
under the cloud security risks
transferred dropped because OF reduction had
their
Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Weekly Pepper Challenges journalistic
Enterprise Of Doies In Carlson Case

Hennepin County Hopkins MIMI
The Lillian puzzer
taxpayer
sofa attempted that the who had been trusted
Unemployment guilty
bezzling something like 5000 money.
An approximate $1,000 shortage claimed all told but
strangely only pinned against
battery representing the
that $500
Nobody yet wher he
pecng Public Examiner Richard
Gong statement the shortage had accmua
over period Of years Wen Mr. ne has been examining the
regularly
his ten correctly
Why didn't he find shoage last before the
year before that?
Sidney
refuted that Victor Christ
delivered months
investigation months after the
broke the Yet word about the the
Unemployment
and 1852 had been overpad about $4,000!
Another question the ordinary citizen finds difficulty
ing
why / Mr. chrsgau Mr. Goning who
covered the shortage called the witness stand during the
weeks trial?
why christgau taking job Republican
staton at Washington this time job which will him the
salary receiving Unemployment
Minnesota family Minnesota
people He has his home here and has lived continuously
since the day when Roosevelt sent him
out from Washington to be Minnesota director of the Works Progress
Administration back in 1887.
among ordinary
TEN accounting record keeping probably responsible
department
Mr. of has said and surely anyone who is familiar with the manner
in which business easily believe it, that
the millions millions the Unempoy
ment office handled strictly buggy system book
keeping thinks
he thinks than probably the amazing
impossible condition affairs prevails all the other
state departments
Isn't there smoke this
digging metropolitan with the
facilities dig? Certainly daes deny
their obligation the public informed subjects
unmanageabe bookkeeping methods offices dealing
millions public
Not trial did of
metropolitan Minneapolis and St Paul
speak editorially this
OF the Minnesota
the parance admittedly
Republican these
straight a story
even a
Republicans 1852 showing
a in Washington.
right here home afraid look-see
do the job? Star Tb Dispatch Don't
once, boys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Etzell Has Tough Job Ahead

The panic the Minnesota Republican Party
its frantic search for candidate TO beat Humphrey
the extraordinary phenomena in the history of Mime
politics This might have accounted for National Commit
George Ezels obvious attempt make campaign is
against Humphrey out of the celebrated n Y post
office mail tube contract.
We doubt that Eae checked all the facts in the
thoroughly before he his editorial in his paper the
Carissa Independent Eell who is decent with good
reputation also Republican National Committeeman and it is
his job to lead the attack the pary opponents in the state
the chief who Is Humphrey In the past Etze has
been clean competitor in political campaigns,
II be extremely frustrating for Etzel to have to lead
battle against who few of his top party members want
ange with for the Senate II he thought he had
something the junior Senator he be excused the
grounds of political strategy for trying to blow into
issue the scandal has apparently blown up in
his face
In the meantime Editor Etze viii have keep trying
TO Humphrey That's his job and it's tough job
any COP national committeeman had However il is
dangerous try put listed scrapper like Humphrey
ION the spot unless You have than found in the
postoffce tube
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

lately perceive that militant Negro who doesn't want to be
pushed around his not necessarily radical
in the political Negro would know the difference
class citizenship Negroes within the framework of
Constitution and those various fronts which the Com
munists have flooded the country for years
Typical of the provincial thinking of some of the FBl
agents this incident prominent individual white wealthy
member of a distinguished Minnesota family being
sdered for government post In way the editor of this
paper was among questioned about the loyalty of the in
dyua question 1t is routine for all considered for
IT, be investigated and it is necessary
However agent who called continually asked why in
our opinion person being investigated so interested
In Negroes When said that the party in question in
eresed welfare of all citizens and that Negroes
among those czcnsthe agent not satisfied He kept on
trying get explain why this person had NegroAmeri
can friends was ashamed be with them and
for such things an-poll tax and FEPC
You could from that line of questioning that some of
the FBI boys have conditioning that is both stupid and
dangerous Ii apparent that somebody thought that
American white who his American Negro brothers
basis of equality is Immediately subversive suspect
Negro Republican leaders could well suggest to Attorney
General Browne that the almost ywhe FB could materially
strengthen Its work would hire qualified Negro agents in
larger number employed This also applies to the
Treasury department other nvesgatve departments who
would strengthen their work If they the doors little
wider to Negroes equipped TO do the sleuthing,
II would also help do away with of the stereotype
conditioning with which of the agents stepped
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Poor Loyalty Probe Techniques

During the Truman administration this paper criticized
the loyalty probes because of inherent il con.
dered unfair Negro federal employees There then
there stl disposition of whites in all levels of society 10
quickly adudge Negro who does not fiji certain stereotype
ideas of theirs radical Since Of the nyestcatve
staff of the period in question white Americans and
poyees being accused anonymously felt that there
real danger of injustice TO Negro workers
Our fears for in local Negro fed
era employees investigated security on anony.
tips Investigation cleared each Of the employees the
embarrassment and strain which loyal had to with.
stand unfair.
1t ranspired that the informers prejudced uun.
egent whites who felt that the individuals radical
and Of Communists because neither of them hesaed
critic discrimination wherever they This in the
minds of many Caucasans is sign of political radicaism
One informer said he knew employee Communist
because he had many white friends and lived in white
neghborhood Another said he knew the fellow
the NAACP and that organization he sure Comu.
mist outfit.
In the current very security checks going
all over nation FBI should do its best employ
Negro agents who make interpretations of Negro conduct
which doesn't the stereotype Negro agent would mmed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

products industry liquidation of these stophes
through the
millions shrugged part the
thinking blowing Indignation
allow the structure
will be 1918
Then would be fair to allow labor
policies? But hear recommending
that with industry until that
ndusr labor takes 1918 cent cut refuse to ship until
transportation takes a like
Another false impression that if farm drop the
the shelves viii wheat takes
levels foreclosures
Midwest the price caemxes will be affected
illustration this milk: typical
northeastern dayman receiving 1924 milk
the farm takes of 44c hundred lbs which per This
cent cut The who his milk
the doorstep has reduction
the delivery high wages
government support.
If to have adjustment prices
adjustment all the the board champion
the the former
and only government
its support from farm prices let withdrawal support
all prices,
History has shown that
the trend downward Many
walking ghtrope right push
hasy shove at section economyRoger
sonvile, VT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Editorial Nofes

We ready agreement with Cyrus Eaton, board
chairman the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad who believes
the best argument against Communism American prosperity
and wide ownership Of stock in the various American
businesses by large number Of citizens People who invest
money in matter how little not usually given
half cooked opinions about the capitastc system.
For 20 years those of conservative tendencies counter
but labeled "reaconares" Now the shoe the other
foot and those liberals who afraid of Mccarthy often
crnge under the Of egg The liberals
liberal in their dsdan for the eaconares They only called
them Today the arch conservatives of the oaonst
variety want dport every liberal who dares admit and
pouse his credo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

prospective lady the Wtad section complained
she and place wantad and be billed
the end Of the policy Of cash and carry
with placed by We do give credit to established
like Most of these firms pay promptly
run larger ads and regular advertisers.
much that the clerk finally referred
her to the writer wanted cost only 81 We
expaned that stationery cierk-typt
and three postage would nothing net left
Finally considerable discussion we rented and allowed
going to send check or money
day We certainly wouldn't nave 70 Dill her
for it, she paid her bills ETC.
conversation place and the money for the
ad note the office yet
This typical experience past and the
reason policy "cash and carry for want
Most dishonest deadbeats The
forget to send the
Usually before collect they
bohering for such small amount!
time carrying high as 300 past due
books The cost of running such
through the cost of billing these accounts
profit might make Even after the
billing often get money due u.s.
exceptions make because the customer
established good credit
The only could make
placed by individuals would
the ads This do not
understand the situation and
doubled want-ad lineage
customers salts
fled with cash and policy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
mo Bed Of Roses" ,,:- :. Prices And supports

editorials remarks by your
impression lying
with financed fertilizer MAY present
thoughts may deeply
problem
During penod government established policies
price supports federay
products government furnishing price supports
industry by supporting
Aon table BY purchasing purposes products
priccs enabled industry pay
uand and stu pay Stockholders
Ts resulted many s,ocpiss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

This newspaper is among those who believe that the
United States does just have to have recession because
e have had one in the past.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Ed Sullivan
Deonnu Durbin Faded
Quickly Back in 1887

the process is much more gradual
than that. A youngster learns
his trade slowly. You're not
even aware of the strides a young
performer makes until, as in
Elizabeth's case, you suddenly
see it flower before your eyes.
Probably, q bit of living, a lot Of
heartaches. then motherhood.
and now, her happiness with
Michael Wilding, an responsible
for the poised, sensitive and
moving job she turns In In this
MGM flicker opposite Van John
son, Walter Pidgeon and Donna
Reed. Whatever the contribu-
ting reasons, the net result is
completely winning and impress
sive. And Cary Grant, watching
this, must be mighty pleased.
Grant. some years ago, lunched
with me after returning from
Europe.
There was a very young and
very pretty girl aboard the ship, /"
said Grant. land Isswear that
she'll he one Of the great stars
Of Hollywood. Her coloring and
features are almost incredible.
If any one ever was made for
color cameras this is the girl"
The youngster who had so i'm
pressed Cary was Elizabeth
Taylor.
Bobo Olsen 1876 faYorite over
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Two Refineries Started

4 GUAYANILLA, Puerto Rico
Two new refineries under con-
struction in Puerto Rico at q
cost of $s6 million will begin
producing more than $4,000 bar
rels of refined oil daily by the
end of 1855. One is at Quay
anilla. on the south coast, and
the other at Catano, across the
bay from San Juan.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Red-SoiIed Borges
Vanish From Thumes
By tho Assoeioied Press

LONDON Shipping men are
trying to find a regular job for
one of the Thames Rivers van
ishing feet of red-Sailed barges,
the last sailing ships to ply
European waters.
Once more than 1000 of the
graceful "sailormen" traded be-
tween London and coastal ports.
Now all but 30 have been broken
up or converted to motorships-
and those 80 are dwindling every
week.
The shipping men have set up
three committees. They plan to
raise a fund to subsidize one Of
the barges and so keep it in
commission.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Behind the Scenes Back In
1897, when this reporter was as
signed to the Coast, the moving
picture colony was hooting at
MGM's terrific boner. It seemed
that, given the choice Of two
young girl singers on the studio
payroll, MGM had released
Deanna Durbin. Immediately
signed by Universal Pictures, at
the insistence of Rufus LeMaire,
Deanna made four pictures that
crossed $12,000,000. Her first
picture at Universal for Joe
Pasternak and Director Henry
Roster cost less than $500, 900.
so you can see that the MGM
discard was better than a letter
of credit. The Metro blunder
was topic A at every dinner
party in Hollywood, that is un-
less some Of the big brass from
the studio were on the invited
list.
The youngster retained on the
MGM payroll was unknown Judy
Garland.
AS the star of Deanna Durbin
continued to send of a shower
Of sparks that were translated
into box Office gold, Judy Gar
land achieved nothing spectacu-
lar. Not until "Wizzard of or"
won her the opportunity to sing
Harold Arlen's "Over the Rain
bow" was MGM's judgment
partly vindicated. Ironically,
she left MGM before the studio
could have cashed in completely
on their faith in her talents.
Deanna Dublin, in the meantime,
faded completely from view. No
young performer ever went up
so fast, so far; no youngster
ever disappeared from the star
ranks with such disconcerting
swiftness.
In "The Last Time 7 Saw
Paris" Elizabeth Taylor comes of
age as an actress. This sort of
maturity as a performer always
seems to happen over night but
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Joey 0iardelio. . solid Cold
Cadillac" banked 81 100000 on
its first anniversary. IS. Mary
Pickford biog, Sunshine and
Shadow" on the Doubleday
presses February Ia. Ted
Cott. NBC v.p., dating Peggy
McCay. Former Special
Agents of the FBI holding their
first convention in Chicago,
November 12-14. -. The Max
Allentucks David Wayne's mgr
named her Katherine. -. Broad
way scenery: Kids in space suits
at TV stage doors, waiting for
stars to come out.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
PALMER DRIVEN

Wide-vision Screen. Largest Screen
WENDELL COREY IN "HELLs HALF
ACRE" 6:35 and 1910. Also RAY
MILLAND. SOMETHING TO LIVE
FOR" Enjoy the Best in Food At