davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

backlire from truck 1t also woke up my
colleague. Representative Kenneth Roberts
of Alabama. who was shot in the left knee
us that the Puerto Ricans coming back" ]
dazedly asked. The doctors gave us some
sedatives and told us that this was natural
reaction. In the Air Force. they call this
''startle reaction.
Surprisingly, l felt better during the first
week than l. did the second. Surgery was
again necessary on March 8. a week after the
shooting. Previously. another specialist. DIR.
George Grille. Jr Of Cleveland. had been
called in. So that he could make the flight to
Washington. runway had to be cleared at
the Cleveland airport Of l7-inch snowfall.
During the second week, felt as though |
really belonged in the hospital. ! was still
in an oxygen tent. Between all the blood
translllsiOns and the intravcnOus feelings. my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

hlm! Other dead-pan
gagsters offered an
award to any Congress
man who admitted that
he didn't participate in
capturing the gunner.
Never were SO few cap
tured by SO many" one
wisecracker put it.
Military and naval
minded kibitzers sug-
gested three types of ex-
ira pay; |. Flight pay
for Congressman who
ran out during the shoot
ing. 2. Combat pay
for members who with
stood the guntire. 3. Sub
marine pay for Con-
gressmen who dived
under the nearest seats.
Congressman also told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

in the hands OF the Lord
now" II ever a living
example Of the power Of
prayer is needed. | can
offer myself. The resi- Of
my life ! shall be grateful
to the thousands Of SYM
pathetic persons all over
the US. and abroad.
friends and strangers.
who prayed for my re-
covery. ! am convinced
that their prayers did
more than anything else
to pull me back from
death.
~NBack AWain?"
ON MY fifth day in the
hospital at 2::3O in the
morning. l was suddenly
awakened by a loud
Evening star., 1954-10-24

I believe that no one ex-
PLANTATION Is adequate, and
that we cannot possibly re-
count all the reasons. The
factors which have precipi-
tated the revival are too COM
plex. But what seems to me
indisputable Is that we are
living In a new age of faith.
Some statistics might show
how this Is affecting WASH
ington proper, where in COM
mon with much of the coun-
try there is a church building
boom. In the period between
January, 1947, and November,
1858, alone, 168 Protestant
churches were erected or re-
modelled at q cost of $22 mil
lion. All official of the Roman
Evening star., 1954-10-24

our inexperience on the one
hand and the new obligation
Of world leadership on the
other.
Theologians often conclude
that 1t Is the result Of shallow
thinking and ambiguous faith
with which we have become
impatient. That people are
exasperated by secularism's
inadequacy, and now find
God indispensable.
Another idea have fire.
quently heard Is that the
return to religion is the result
Of a feeling Of human in
sufnciency and loneliness of
soul In the face of the ever
increasing certainties Of
science.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Catholic Archdiocese reports
that well over $40 million has
been invested in II churches,
21 schools, 18 converts, 81
rectories and II auditoriums
since 1948. New synagogues
and religious schools have
been erected by seven Jewish
congregations since l947, at
a cost Of S million. A direc-
tory Of church headquarters
and national agencies now
functioning in the Capital
would be a notable document
in itself. The National Coun-
Gil of Churches has an i'm
portant segment Of its ma
tional headquarters here. The
National Catholic Welfare
Conference is centered here.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Court Lets Jewish GiHWed !.
Gentle and Keep Big Legacy

in 1888. stipulated in his will
that mo descendant Of the tes-
tator who marries a person not
of Jewish faith and not of jew
ish blood can take any leg
acy :"
The great-grandfather. Abra-
ham S. Rosenthal. left an estate
of 81 million and it eventually
was handed down to Miss Tan
burns father Stephen A. Tan
burn.
When the father died in 1852
he willed Miss Tanburn $4,000
plus an income of $1,000 a year
Miss Tanburn was to come into
the legacy on her 21st birthday
last May.
Judge Is Sympathetic.
She went to court in advance
to determine If her pending
marriage to Mr.. Kelley would
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Housewives Find Frost
Hurt Brazil Coffee Crop
ey the As,oeic,ed Pres,

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Feb. IT,
At least four American house
wives have about decided the
Brazilians are right in blaming
the weatherman for the high
price Of coffee.
The quartet, a delegation from
the United States General Con-
federation or Women's Clubs,
just completed a three-day tour
of the coffee-producing areas of
Sac Paulo and Parana. They
said they were amazed and dis
tressed" by the extent of dam
age to the coffee trees from Sc
we're frosts last July.
Disturbed by charges of prof
iteering and talk of boycottS,
the Brazilian Coffee Institute is
giving them a To-day expense
paid tour in an effort to show
soaring coffee prices are the re-
suit Of weather-produced crop
SHORTAGES.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
ey the Assoeicsed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Pretty
Jean Tanburn'S dilemma was
resolved yesterday. She may
marry outside her Jewish faith
without losing a family legacy
of thousands of dollars.
The Appellate Division of the
State Supreme Court reversed
a lower court ruling that Miss
Tanburn must give up either the
legacy or the man she loves,
Donelson Morrison Kelley, jr.,
%. He is non-JeWish.
Delighted at Decision.
The 21-year-old Park avenue
heiress said she was delighted
at the decision and hopes to go
ahead and marry Mr.. Kelley.
However, she added:
There are no wedding plans
just now"
Miss Tanburn's great-grand-
father, a silk importer, who died
Evening star., 1954-02-17

prevent her from gaining the in
heritance.
Surrogate William T. Collins
ruled that it would. He ex-
pressed sympathy with the girl
but said, a "whim or prejudice"
of the great-grandfather did not
invalidate the terms Of his will.
However. the appellate divi-
sion in a 80 decision ruled yes
terday that Miss Tanburn did
not inherit the money directly
from the great-grandfather, but
from her own father.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
How Much Does
Nearing Loss
cosF You?

Some hard-of-hearing people
give the impression they are
dull and backward because
they refuse to wear hearing
aids. What's the price of
such false vanity in busi-
ness? Often, failureto win
a prom otion. Possibly
dismissal!
The tubeless, 3-transistor
"Royal-TS Zenith Hearing
Aid is the answer. Air con-
duction model, only $125;
operates for 15t a month. 10
day money-bac guarantee.
See classified telephone
directory for nearby dealer
or write for literature and
local dealer list: Zenith
Radio Corporation, 5801
Dickens, Chicago 80, Ill.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Talk on Aluminium Foil

Irving Totten, director Of the
Foil Laboratory, Reynolds Met
ais Co., will discuss aluminium
Foil-Present and Future" at a
dinner meeting of the Society
Of Industrial Packaging and
Materials Handling Engineers
at 6 o'clock tonight in the Of
ficers' Club of the Naval Gun
Factory.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
cuIduru Tukes Commend

TOKYO. Feb. II B.-Brig.
Gen. Joseph D. Caldara of Fair
mont. w. Va, is the new chief
OF the Far East Bomber Com
mapd. He replaces Brig. Gen.
Richard H. Carmichael.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

] SIS and $3.50 RoIegh Velour overcoots, brown
ond grey Regular, a.; short, AZ; long. 80, AZ,
a. and 46----------- AZ so
13 $65 and $50 RoIeieh Velour overeoots, brown,
grey and blue Regular Sizes, A. A and As; short,
AZ; long, 40 and 46 --------- $3.50
$S5 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Tweeds and VeIours
in brown and grey. Regular, As; short, 40 and AZ;
long, "A and 46 ------------- 54 so
$95 Brookstreet Imported VeIours. grey light and
dark brown. Regular sizes, "A and 46 : 81 so
$l35 Hart Sehoffner 6 Mark Imported VeIours,
hond-toored, grey and blue; short, ~; long, 40.
$3.50
Il $65 and $50 RoIeish Imported and Domestic
Tweeds. Regular sizes "a to 38, 40 and "a; short,
40 and AZ; long, ~ and d44------------44.5O so
Evening star., 1954-02-17
FURNISHINGS

120 55e White Linen Hondkerehiefs 90.
46 LIS White InitioIed Linen Hondkerehiefs o8c
24o 81 Mems AnkIe-Lensth Hose, broken sizes ond
557 S. TO $50 Handsome All Silk Neekweor 80
200 $50 to 1.50 Assorted Neekweor see
16 $40 to 7.5o AII-siIk Neekweor
81 5.e5 AII-WooI MuffIers, assorted colors 1.s7
81 6.95 to 5.95 Broodeoth and Royon Poiomos,
3.s5
27.5o and 1895 Wool and Cotton Flannel Po-
rs 5.o5 to s.95 Fine Mems Shirt.
80 3.e5 Mems White Shirts size a only - 81
49z 4:95 Blue and White Oxford Cloth Button Down
Shirts --------- --------- 3.29
1850 and 1850 Faney Cotton Sport Shirts, .83
81 1880 to $40 Quoty Royon Sport Shirts 6.88
145 8.95 to SIS Foney Royon and Solid Gobordine
Sport Shirts ------------------- 3.85
1873 S. to 395 Royon Sport Shirts. half and LONG
sleeves .S8
81 $50 HoIfsIeeve. Convertible coIIor Shirts, .88
20 6.95 Cotton Tee Shirts s----3.88
81 4.95 to 3.s5 coIorfu Knitted Tee Shirts -2.47
50 2.95 Cotton Tee Shirts rtsSl ST
BIZ 81 Foney Potterned Undershorts and Shirts 7oc
40 9.95 Foney AII-WooI Sweaters
4.95 White Cotton Sweaters o2
so 395 Mems Swim Briefs " 81
72.50 Imported Tweed, PiIe-Lned Jockets,
5e.e5
$45 Grey Joekets, zip-in Innings
2l.e5 to 1875 Foney Shirt Joekets-----9
SIS Gobordine Upper Joeket-----------S5
$40 Corduroy Upper Joeket---------S5
1895 Corduroy Joekets
1895 Tweed Outer Jaeket-
1875 Gobordine Upper Shirts----14.95
Evening star., 1954-02-17
SPORT COATS

8 $35 to 1915 Raleigh AII-WooI Tweeds and shet-
lands, solid coIors, pIods and checks. Regular
sizes, IS to 81; long Sc and SO ---2 so
81 $45 to $35 RoIeish AI-WooI Sport coots. blues.
ereys and browns. Regular sizes IS to a "A and
4o; short, 81 to 40; long, SO, SO and 48; extra
long, 38, 80, "a and As to 48----28.5 so
$50 Hort sehoffner & Marx An-WooI Sport coot.,
shetIonds and small checks. Regular sizes, "a to
48; short, 80; long, so
II SIS to $50 Brookstreet Hond ToiIored Tweed and
Shetland Joekets Regular sizes, 38. 4O Al and
4o; short, 81; long, so
SIS RoIeish loo9O Camel Hair Sport coots. blue
and brown. Regular sizes 40, "a and 46 short,
81; long, 3o------------ sc. 50
Evening star., 1954-02-17
ToPcoATs

A $l55 and $ll9 Single and Double Breasted
vieuno and Wool Cashmere coots, in brown.
navy, grey or tan. Regular sizes, 36 to 40, a. 49,
46; short, 81, 80, 40, AZ; long, SO to 40 and "a.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Sales Of "A Piece Of Texas
Probed in New York
By the Assoeicsed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-New
York State authorities are look
ing into the legal aspects Of
buying 60 piece Of Texas
two square inches to q customer
which they estimate viii net
the operators Of the undeveloped
acre more than 50 million.
The 3,136.320 tracts, selling
for Is to IS cents each, are be-
ing offered by the Lazy-C Ranch
Inc. of Sugarland, Fort Bend
County. Tex. No map accom-
panies the deed, which stipulates
that oil. gas and other minerals
on the property are reserved,
as are "the rights Of ingress
and egresS for the purpose Of
removing same"
Abraham s. WechSler, direc-
tor Of the State Division Of Liz
cenSes, said yesterday an In
veStigation of the tract sales
was under way. He added that
stationery store proprietors SELL
ing the deeds act as unlicensed
brokers in violation Of the
New York State real property
law and face prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
U. 5. Plane Squadron
Gets Base in Holland

The United States announced
today that it viii base q squad
ron of American fighter planes
at Soesterberg. the Netherlands.
The State Department, in
making the announcement. said
the move is ''in furtherance Of
general North Atlantic Treaty
Organization detectives"
The department said an Amer
ican-Netherlands agreement for
the planes to stay on Dutch
soil was signed at The Hague
yesterday and win 60 into effect
as soon as the Dutch Parliament
approves.
Through this agreement" the
State Department said, 'sthe
foundation has been laid for q
form Of cooperation which is Of
the utmost Importance for the
defense of the Netherlands. It
increases the individual and
joint capacity Of allied nations
to resist armed attack, an inn
portant objective of NATO and
of United States foreign policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Un-Americon Trout
Are on the Pan
In Senate Again
Those un-American trout have

Those un-American trout have
wriggled back into the Senate.
The Senate yesterday agreed to
some House amendments In b
bill designed to prevent foreign
born trout from passing as Amey-
lean products when served in
restaurants. Then it sent the
measure back to the House.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, won unanimous
agreement last night to ask the
House to send the bill back, so
the Senate can reconsider its
stand on the amendments it ac-
cepted.
The bill originally would re-
quire restaurant owners to clear
" label imported trout on their
menus under penalty Of punish
ment. In q main amendment,
the revised bill now tentatively
would permit the restaurant to
impart the same information
merely by posting a sign.
Senator McCarran did not
specify what changes he ex-
pected the Senate to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Cathedral to Be Opened in Ancient Salt Mine

attracts nearly 10000 visitors q
month.
To reach the church. tourists
drive through a portal hacked
in the mountainside by the
spanish conquistadors 400 years
ago. Nearly a mile inside the
vaulted galleries, supported by
massive pillars of salt, they can
park almost within view Of the
main altar, which lies beneath
q great wooden cross. nearly
5000 feet above sea level.
The church Is In q mine gall
lery that has not been worked
for nearly 200 years.
Above the church is q layer Of
salt ats feet deep and below
$40 feet more salt. The main
floors Of the house Of worship
are lined with earthen, kiln dried
tile. The walls are earth-black-
ened salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Dr.. Hugo Eckener Dies. at Sc;
Commander Of Graf Zeppelin
Fomed DirigibIe
Expert Flew Around
World in 1929
BY ihe Associated Press
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FRIEDRICHSHAKEN, Ger
many, Aug. 14.-Dr. Hugo Ecke-
ner, who commanded the Graf
Zeppelin on it's round the world
flight, died at his home here to-
day at the age Of SO.
The noted German aeronauti-
cal engineer succumbed to q
heart ailment after a lingering
illness.
He made the round-the-world
flight in the Graf Zeppelin in
1929.
DR.. Eckener retained his faith
in travel by lighter-t han-ai
craft despite disaster and the
obstacles of politics and war.
The famed scientist seemed on
the point of success in his UNI
tagging efforts to popularize
transatlantic commerce by
dirigble when the explosion of
the giant Hindenburg at Lake.
hurst, N. j., on May 6, 1887, at
a cost of SO lives, proved once
and for all the impracticability
of hydrogen-filled ships.
Ridiculed by GOering.
Baked from obtaining fire.
proof helium gas from the
United States, virtually the only
source, he had not given UP
hope when World War II broke
out.
Hermann Goering, then
reichminister of air, ridiculed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

underground cathedral will be
lit up by 10000 watts Of con-
cealed lighting.
The church was originally
planned for the benefit Of Co
Iombian miners who have been
digging little inches in the salt
crust for nearly a century and
placing religious images within
them.
But as the architect. Jose
Maria Gonzalez Concha, began
charting plans inside the 10
foot-high salt-lined caverns, ne
envisaged a monumental church
available to outside worshippers
as well.
The church, believed unique
In the Western Hemisphere, has
been named after Our Lady of
the Rosary-the miners patron
saint. Although still unfinished.
it has become a landmark and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
AttIee Party in Peiping,
Met by Chou Aides
Rx The As.oriated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 14.-The British
Labor Party mission to Red
China, led by former Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee, landed in
Peiping today, Peiping radio an
nounced.
The broadcast gave a long list
of officials meeting the eight
British politicians.
The highest ranking of the
welcoming party appeared to be
Chang Han-fu, Vice Foreign
Minister, and Lei Jen-min, Vice
Minister of Foreign Trade. Pre-
mier Chou En-lai was not listed
among those at Peiping airport
Members of the British dele
cation besides Mr.. Attlee in
cluded Aneurin Bevan and Edith
SummerSkill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

BOGOTA. Colombia. Aug. IA.
Within o vaulted chamber 345
feet beneath the earth's surface
and nearly q mile, inside an
ancient salt mine, q great Roman
Catholic church win be dedicated
tomorrow.
The ceremony climaxes q prof.
ect which began i've years ago
when the Colombian government
ordered . modest chapel carved
inside the cavernouS. billion-ton
mountain Of salt ct Zipaquira,
near Bogota.
The chapel blossomed into q
great, electrically Illuminated
cathedral.
More than 10000 are expected
tomorrow for the dedication
which win be attended by Presi-
dent Gustavo Rojas Pinilla and
high church officials. The entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14


to be in American hands, ready
to deneunce publicly the Soviet
intelligence system for which
they worked.
The United States unveiled
the first Of its series of prizes
last night when MIR. Rastvorov
stepped before a news confer
ence at the State Department.
State Department Press Of
ficer Henry Suydam explained
how Mr.. Rastyorov, as a career
intelligence officer working in
Japan, switched sides early this
year. told American authorities
all he knows about Soviet in
telligence. and finally won po-
litical asylum in the United
States.
Mr.. Rastvorov told reporters
that he had no information
about Soviet spy activities in the
United States. Well-informed
American sources said, however,
that the general information
which Mr.. Rastvorov provided
has helped American counter
intelligence agents immensely in
putting two and two together"
in their search for Soviet spies
here.
Mr.. Suydam's announcement
was the first official disclosure
of what has happened to Mr..
Rastvorov since he disappeared
in Tokyo January "a.
Grace Of An Athlete.
Mr.. Rastvorov, nearly 6 feet
tall. moved with the power and
grace of an athlete. His hand
some face was sun-tanned. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Princess Anne 10 Get
4th Birthday Surprises
BY the Associated Press

BALIATER, Scotland, Aug. IA.
Princess Anne will be 4 tomor-
row and some swell birthday
surprises are in store for the
merry, golden-haired girl.
She will be given the presents
Queen Elizabeth II accepted in
her behalf during the recent
commonwealth tour. They in
clude dolls and their wardrobes,
jigsaws, toy animals and books.
The birthday party at Bal
moral Castle will be strictly a
family affair. but this year her
father, the Duke of Edinburgh,
won't join in. He is in Canada.
He left package for Anne.
Rarely seen without a smile.
twinkling eyes and a gay wave
for the crowds, Anne lately has
been. acquiring a reputation as
Little Miss Mischief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
u. S. UnfoIds First Chapter
On Spies Who Deserted Russia
Rostvorov, at Press Conference, Says
He Detected to Live Like Decent Person

his thinning blond hair and his
skillful answers to reporters
questions confirmed that he is
no college youth. but a 33-year-
old professional spy.
Mr.. Rastvorov first read a
statement in Russian. Then he
read it in English. starting with
this explanation of his detection:
81 wanted to live like a decent
human being"
Mr.. Rastvorov, in answer to
questions, also said:
/. The Soviet spy network in
JapaR reaches medium high"
into Japanese officialdom; sto-
ries about this soon win appear
in Japanese newspapers hint
that arrests are coming.
2. The Communist Party Of
Russia directs the Communist
parties operating abroad.
8. Alexander Panyushkin, for
mer Soviet Ambassador to WASH
ington, directs Moscow's foreign
intelligence operations.
4. Many correspondents for
Tass. the official Soviet news
agency, are spies.
No Opinion ON War.
Mr.. Rastvorov was unable to
say whether the Soviet Union
was planning war against the
United States. But when he was
asked whether Moscow was sim
cere in suggesting that COM
munism and democracy could
co-exist peacefully, he suggested
that reporters read Lenin and
Stain.
Mr.. Rastvorov wore a we'll
tailored light gray suit with
black tie, shoes and socks. He
said he had been speaking Eng
fish for only two years, but he
handled-as well as he wished
to handle them-a barrage Of
questions, with only occasional
help from a translator. Eugene
Serehrennikov, provided by the
Library Of Congress.
Some Of ! MIR. Rastvorov's
answers were so evasive that
one reporter asked whether
American officials had coached
him on what he should say. Mr..
Rastvorov, with apparent anger,
(See SPY, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Truckers Hailed for Aid
In Jersey City Fire
By the Associotsd Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Aug. IA.
Two employees today were cred
tied with saving thousand of dol
lars by driving blazing trucks
from the scene Of a truck ter
minal fire.
Damage in the three alarm
fire last night was estimated at
from half a million to 81 million.
The All States Terminal and %
trucks were RACED in the flames.
The workers who raced into
the vicinity of the flames and
drove away trucks were Edward
Harmon, 26, Jersey City, and
John Sullivan, "a, the Bronx,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

DR.. Eckener's Zepplins as "big
sausages." Adolf Hitler, too, was
unsympathetic. seeing little mill
tary value in the dirigible. So at
the outbreak of the war the
LZ-130. which DR.. Eckener had
built to replace the Hindenburg,
was tied up in its mammoth
hangar at Friedrichshafen. Work
on a sister ship, the LZ-131, was
stopped. Before the war was
over the two Zeppelins were
melted down for their materials
and the hangers bombed by the
allies.
DR.. Eckener's own home was
destroyed by bombs.
With the end of the war, how
(See ECKENER, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

A dramatic public appearance
Of a detecting Soviet intelligence
agent. Yuri A. Rastvorov, is only
the first Of series Of American
moves to publicize Russians who
have Joined the West, it was
disclosed today.
At least four other Russian
intelligence agents are reported