davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

by Frances sia' Mehammeo'
AND and the new Resident Cen
top soldier, Marshal JUN, lZhoo-
eral tHigh Commissioner. Gen.
Pierre Georges Boyer de la Tour
du Moulin Pee-ERR Zhorzh
Boh-YEH duh lah Toor dyou
MoolLAN) who is replacing the
Gillian Pierre Voizard pee ERR
Voh-ah-ZARl.
1t. Gen. Won Yong Duk tvawn
Yong Dook). Provost Marshal Of
the ROK army and President
Syngman Rhee's hatchet man.
has threatened to GUST the Polish
| and Czechoslovak members Of
the Neutral Nations Commission.
From Sac Paulo lSAHN) PAE-
ooloh), Brazil. comes complaints
about Us. policy toward Latin
American financial aid. One Of
the biggest complainers Is Sem
ator Assis Chateauhriand tAh-
SEES Shah toh- bree-AN). who
owns the country's largest news
paper radio chains.
Gan riehts reserved.l I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

% : year : old
Bey (B a W
Sidi Moham-
med AL Amin
(SEE : dee -
A h | A h
Meen), t h a t
r RI n c 2 is
granting home
rule to Tuni-
STA. on condi-
ton of Tuni-
sian cooper
a ito n. The
Premier w a S
acc ompanied
49, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them. J
By Constontine Chekrezi

French Premier Pierre Meme
des-France made dramatic
flight to Tunisia, one Of the three
sore spots in Africa, to tell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

seats drop" which simply
means coming down in a sit
ting position. This Is fol-
lowed by knees drop" and
then front flop" the latter
meaning coming down face
forward and body fiat. Shout
der drop" Is landing on the
back of the shoulders and
then springing to the feet.
These are the basic steps
in learning the trampoline,"
Mr.. Harrington explains.
From there on, the student
learns how to SomerSault.
double somersault and other
tricks -
The trampoline, originally a
circus-type device. was re-
Gently voted official recogni-
ton by the Amateur Athletic
Union for. regular gymnastic
competition. It first became
popular about 10 years ago.
Today its popularity Is grow
ing rapidly.
other gymnastic activities
at the Y are the horizontal
and parallel bars, side horse,
flying and still rings, and
tumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
FUN IN THE GYM
By Caspar Names

HAvE YOU recently had
III that small-boy urge to
Jump up and down on the
mattress to see how high you
can 60?
If so. you can cure the feel
ing by trying the trampoline
Monday. Wednesday or Fri
day evenings at the Central
YMCA, 1896 G street NV.
The trampoline, a faulty
stretched piece of canvas at
tached to supports, looks like
the device circus performers
use for certain acts. It Is the
most popular piece of equip
ment used by embryo and
skilled gymnasts at the YMCA.
Joe Harrington, former Uni
versity of Maryland star In
charge Of Y gymnastic activ-
tiles, says the trampoline's
popularity results from the
fact beginner can have fun
while learning.
MIR. Harrington starts be-
ginners by teaching them how
to bounce up and down on the
canvas, a small boys dream
come true.
The next step is called
Evening star., 1954-10-03
'ShowPiece Squadron

we'll proportioned, have at
least a high school education,
a good personality and out
standing military bearing.
Ceremonial squadron duty
is not the snap outside airmen
usually suppose. For three
months before their first pub
lie appearance, recruits spend
long hours in drill practice.
perfecting intricate marching
steps and clever manipulation
of rifles.
Besides these practice ses-
sions, every man in the squad
ron is required to spend at
least three hours a day in
calisthenics to keep bodies In
trim for the physical strain
of drill routine.
One of the ironieS of this
squadron'S life Is that its men
provide visiting dignitaries
with a first, favorable impress
sion of the imposing, preci-
sion-run American Air Force.
But the men themselves sell
dom get off the ground-ex-
cept when they hitch hike a
ride on a furlough.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

WHEN THE U. S. AIR
w FORCE wants to be i'm
pressive in the sky, it sends
ace pilots in supersonic jets.
But when it wants to look its
best anywhere on solid ground,
the Air Force Headquarters
Command sends its elite Sc
curity and Ceremonial Squad
ron.
This showpiece squadron is
composed of lot stalwarts-
five-feet-ten to six-feet-two-
who look like recruiting ads.
They drill with a precision
impartial observers have ac-
claimed as absolute perfec-
ton" Others label them the
male equivalent of the famed
Radio City Rockettes.
Trained at Boiling Air Force
Base, they represent the Air
Force in all it's show" per-
formances around Washing
ton. They greet kings at the
National Airport and bury ser
geants in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The squadron is divided into
flights, each of which is called
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Doris Kaaser

on to appear at ceremonial
functions. In addition each
flight has a fancy-drill team,
made up of the best per-
formers, which is sometimes
sent to other parts of the
country for special parade and
recruiting appearances.
These crack drill teams per-
form not only to impress
young men with the advan-
tages of the service, but also
to improve Air Force prestige
among the sister services which
tend to look upon airmen as
technicianS in the clouds.
The teams pride themselves
on throwing the book away"
Completely disregarding the
infantry manual, the men
originate their own fancy foot
maneuvers and intricate for
nations. Their attitude is:
Anything the manual pre-
scribes, we can improve on"
To get into the display"
squadron, an airman must be
18 to % years old, single,
between S feet 10 inches
and 6 feet 2 inches tall, and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

Mrs. Lena Blocker left the
village Wednesday evening for
Washington, D. c. where she
went to settle the estate of her
brother. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. M. Buford.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

who are as fit and competent as
any individual white man, or
any other man for that matter.
This proves that there is some
thing in the Negro that is hui
man. Why not try to reach
the standard of such Negroes
in the force of character and
the determination Of refusing to
be conquered or be subdued?
1t is true that the ancient mac
tivity of the African renders
him at present unfit for COM
petitive eminence alongside of
the white man, and that the un-
fortunate circumstance of slav-
cry has beaten out of the West
ern Negro the higher human
instincts that would Immediately
give him the character of equal
ity with other men, but time
heals all wounds, and when we
consider the rapidity of prog
ress today, because of the gen
eral opportunities Of our civil
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October 10. 1854

CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
unfairness and injustice. Who
is the white man more than
any other man? His natural
composition is similar to that
of any other human being. The
only difference he evinces is
that of his intellectually and
character, therefore, the advice
is. instead of paying much at
tention to the individual and
creative prejudice against race,
that we assume the right role,
that of character development,
and face the world, including
white men and other races in
the amending competition to
reach the highest opint.
There are individual Negroes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

zation, there is no reason why
the Negro should waste another
half century pining over his
disadvantages.
(TO be continued
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Worlds Most Famous Beach
DaytOIla Beach, Florida

least competent to judge it. Yet
the feeling persists that 1858
marked crisis and climax in the
illness of mid-century man.
When the year opened there
was fear and trepidation that it
might be the most fearful in hui
man history. The war in Korea
showed no signs of abatement and
the cloud of the atom bomb hung
ominously over the world and its
hearths. The madness was thick
and its masters threatening and
bold. There was hopelessness and
despair, and there was restless
ness and tension and almost dull
acceptance of the fate of extinc-
ton. Man, it seemed, was firing of
the burden of his heritage and
was rapidly becoming adamant to
preserving the civilized structure
he built over the centuries.
Much of the confusion still
plaques the world as we turn an
other page in the history of the
years. But there is also discerni-
BILE in man of our generation a
faith in the future which will
simply not let him destroy the
miracle of his hand and heart.
With that faith we can dam the
dark waters threatening to innun-
date every creation.
The future is secret to the sage.
Yet, as we enter the New Year,
there is hope that 1854 will prove
the turning point in the sad tale
of our generation and century
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

man trembling before the preci-
pice and fearing to grasp earth
with finger in firmness and in
faith.
Yet the story has always been
'one of survival and of the epic
striving to preserve heritage and
faith and the dignity of freedom.
If the pitfalls in mans peregrina-
tons to his destiny have been
multiple and painful, there have
also been the RECALLING moments,
manifesting themselves in GREATLY
ity and in achievement and in the
effort to pierce the mystery
through pure thought and labora-
tory.
What is the story of Book 1858?
We who authored it are perhaps
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

This has been the pattern of the
centuries, and it is destined to re-
main with us to the very end of
time and of tome. The tale has
not always been an elevating one.
Often the story was of the deli
cate hand raised in supplication
and dedication, but more often it
was the agonizing tale of the dia-
bolical hand extinguishing the
lights of the world. At times the
record limited, gently and in sac
red tongue, the touch of God upon
mans fingers. More often it was
message of despair, a picture of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
The New Year 1854
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

closed The quill has paused softly and sadly and
the White sheet of the
grace vgor matched only by his hope and mag
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
By Allen Drury

The Budget Bureau said yes
terday that the Dixon-Yates pri-
>vate power combine was awarded
a. contract with the Atomic
Energy Commission in the Ten
nessee Valley area because the
only other offer made would have
required the Government to pay
all the costs and take all the
risks while paying the promoters
a 81 million fixed fee.
And it disclosed that it has
directed the officials of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority to
promptly meet" with the Atomic
Energy Commission to work out
the necessary arrangements
under the Dixon-Yates contract
The Bureau and the Atomic
Energy Commission released
copies of letters. memoranda
kilograms and official studies OF
the controversial Dixon Yates
contract.
The contract has become q
major political issue as a result
of a directive by President Eisen-
hover ordering the Acc to sign
up for an estimated 100000 kilo-
watts to replace a comparable
amount Acc plans to get from
the Tennessee Valley Authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Economy in Defense
Is Cited by Stevens
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 21.-
Robert T. Stevens, Secretary OF
the Army, said tonight that a
great deal had been achieved
toward providing an adequate
national defense which the
country can pay for.
In a speech before the Mon
tana State Press Association. the
Secretary said, II am confident
that the American taxpayer is
getting increased defense for
every dollar spent"
In describing what is being
done. Mr.. Stevens said: 1--WE
are putting into full effect a
financial management plan sim
liar to that used In leading
American business concerns.
This Is not something we are
talking about or promising-it
Is something we are DONG.
"As a result of improved man
agement policies and economies
all along the line. the Army
drastically cut its expenditures
during the last fiscal year. Not
only did we spend $3.5 billion
less than the previous year, but
our spending was $1.2 billion
under the ceiling established for
the Army. I think you will
also be interested to know that
during this year it Is estimated
that the Army will contribute
10 per cent Of the reduction In
expenditures throughout the en-
tire Federal Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
AttIee Party lnspeets
Top Munchuriu Plant
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Brit
fish Labor Party group visiting
Red China saw Manchuria s
leading metal works at Anshan
today and they returned to Muk-
den, Peiping radio reported to-
night.
AnShan is about 60 miles
southwest Of Mukden, Manchu-
rian industrial center where the
Britons arrived by air yesterday
The eight-member delegation
headed by former Prime Minister
Clement Attlee, also saw an ag-
riculturak producer cooperative
near Mukden today.
The party tomorrow will fly
to Tangshan. some $50 miles
southwest of Mukden, on its way
back to Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Escape From Poland,
How it Came About

LIFE IN PoLAND-Antoni KIimo.
wiez todsy gives some Of the req
sons he decided to Escape from Red
PoIond and describes whot life 10
like behind the Iron Curtoin. Page
Al.
MoNTGoMERY's BIGGEST FAIR
-MontoomeY's largest county fair
will open Tuesday with $4,000 in
prize money and o genuine purple
COW to lure expected thrones. Poss
CT.
AUTOMATICALLY sPEAKiNG-
So you think its oil soyety TO be
foreign ENJOYS wife? SeIwo Roose-
welt tells the rest Of the story os she
reports q day in the life Of Sonora
de Moro. wife Of the Urusuoyon
Ambassador to the United Stotes on
Poss D-l.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio-Tv Programs. Pages E-6-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
C0pone's Brother-in-Low Slain
Gongster-StyI in Chicago

born Gioe, he was sentenced to
prison in 1914 for his part in a
movie industry shakedown plot.
He was paroled in 1947.
Gioe's body was found sprawled
across the front seat of a car
parked on the near north side
Wednesday. There were five bull
let's in his head and body.
In his pocket, police said they
found $5.95.
Police had two main theories
about Gioeis demise:
/. He had talked too much to
Federal and State authorities in
vestigating the Chicago crime
syndicate.
2. The syndicate has split into
two factions and Gioe was wiped
out because he belonged to the
wrong one.
Earlier story on Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Bonn Seeks 10 Arrest
West Germany's Top Red
BY The Associated Press

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Aug.
21.-A federal warrant was is
sued here today against Max
Reirhann. West Germany's top
Communist. charging him with
plotting high treason against the
Bonn government.
Federal authorities refused to
give out further details.
At Hamburg, Fritz Rische, a
chairman of the Communist
Party of Germany (KPD), told
reporters that Reimarm was hid
ing out at an undisIosed place.
First word Of the order for
Reimann's arrest was announced
at a meeting Of the Communist
Party there and later confirmed
by federal authorities here.
Refmann made an unsuccess-
full bid for a seat in the West
German parliament in the gen.
eral elections last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Air Force Sets 2 New Highs:
One for Up, One for Secrecy

tonight that an Air Force test
plane has just broken the worlds
altitude record.
'eIt viii go higher"
It was learned that in his orig
inal statement Mr.. Talbot had
included information as to who,
what, where and when.
However, security review Of
ficers at the Pentagon deleted
that information and restricted
the Secretary to the bare an
nouncement.
There was general speculation.
among the 1850 air power en-
thusiasts at the banquet. that
the new record was set by Mai.
Charles Yeager In the Bell X-lA
rocket plane.
The former record was S3.235
feet, set by Marine 1T. Col,
Marion e. Carl In the Douglas
skyrocket D558-2 last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
AIexandrian IS Rescued
After His Boat Capsizes

Harbor police rescued an Alex
andria man early today after his
boat had capsized near the Old
Dominion Boat Club.
Edward Reynolds, 81, of 107
South Patrick street, was pulled
from the water after he had
chung to the overturned boat for
nearly an hour.
Mr.. Reynolds said he and an
other man had been taking turns
riding in the 16-foot rowboat
equipped with an outboard mo-
tor. "A wave turned the boat over,
he said.
Mr.. Reynolds was taken to
Alexandria Hospital for treat
ment of raw gasoline burns suf-
fered when a can Of gasoline
spilled over him as the boat cap
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Republican congressional lead
ers yesterday predicted quick
! Government breakdown on Red
controlled labor unions if Pres
ident Eisenhower, as expected,
signs the new Communist Con-
troll Act of 1854.
They said a section Of the bill
striking at Communist infiltrated
unions-a section all but for
gotten during the confused de-
bate-will be the first to be used
by the Department of Justice.
Eleven unions are expected to be
immediate targets in the Gov
eminent drive.
On the other hand, these
leaders feel that the depart
ment is likely to await final
determination by the Supreme
Court on whether the Commu-
mist Party is a "Communist-ac-
ton" organization under the
terms of the Internal Security
Act before it moves against in
dividual party members.
Asks Br0wnell for Action.
One Republican lawmaker-
Chairman Velde of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
Enthusiastically has written At
torney General Brownell urging
that action against Red-tinged
unions be undertaken 'as
promptly as practicable"
Mr.. Velde. who sponsored the
Communist control legislation
along with Senator Butler, Re-
publican, Of Maryland, men,
toned two unions by name in his
letter: The International Long
shoremen & Warehousemen,
which. under Harry Bridges,
maintains a firm grip on West
Coast shipping, and the United
Electrical Workers. whose men,
bers are entrenched in several
General Electric plants vital to
the national defense effort.
Probably the first targets OF
Government action would be the
MWU, UE and the following
unions, all Of which were, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Dixon-Y dtes Power Contract
Defended by Budget Bureau
Terms Are Called Cheapest and Best;
IVA and Acc Told to Press Project

to supply the atomic plant at
Paducah, Ky.
The 'Dixon-Yates power would
be furnished iva for redistribu-
ton to Twas clients in the
Memphis area.
Blow at iva Charged.
Congressional critics have
charged that the Presidents di-
receive was the start of a back
door attempt to destroy the IVA
by forcing it to get power from
private sources instead Of
through new IVA steam plants
financed by the Government.
Democratic National Chair
man Mitchell has also implied
,, the President wanted to favor
Dixon Yates because golfer
Bobby Jones, q personal friend,
is director OF the Southern Co.,
one Of the two big private util-
tiles involved.
But the Budget Bureau en-
phasized that 1t was not until
April 24-long after negotiations
had begun-that the President
was told the names Of the firms
involved.
The Budget Bureau-AEC pre-
sentation was ordered by the
CONTINUED on Page A-3. Col S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Star Want AID Brings
Results First Day

Mr.. ?. 2. wonted to sell paint
sproyer. He ploeed On inexpensive
I'D in The Stor Classified. To heor
him tell il he came to the right ploes.
He sold the sproyer for SIS the first
doy his I'D appeared.
II you have something to buy. trcde
or sell, tell it to the long established
audience Of The Star readers.
The Stor publishes more classified
dds thoa the other Washington news
papers combined because il produces
the best results.
lie cosy to plocs an I'D 10 Stcs
Classified. JUST phone Sterling 5000
and ssk see On ad-tokss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Senator's 10 Submit
Reports by Aug. 80
On Mccarthy Dispute
Symington Believes
Majority Finding
Moy Be Reached
BY Cecil HoIIond

Members of the Senate Investi-
eating subcommittee who ex-
plored the McCarthy-Army con-
troversy, failing to reach an
agreement on their verdict, yes
terday set August 30 as the dead
line for submitting their findings
individually or collectively.
The decision could result in
seven separate reports on find
ings and conclusions based on SO
days of tempestous hearings
that ended June II.
However, Senator Symington,
Democrat, of Missouri, one of the
members of the seven-man in
vestigating subcommittee, held
out hope for a majority report.
ut would be my very honest
hope there will be a majority re-
port" Senator Symington said.
At yesterdays two-hour closed
meeting, six of the seven mem
bers of the subcommittee agreed
unanimously to submit their
verdicts in sealed envelopes to
Secretary of the Senate Mark
Trice before S pm, August 80.
That date comedies with the
scheduled start of public hear
ings by a special Senate COM
mittee investigating censure pro-
posalS against Senator McCarthy.
Hearings to Be on Schedule.
After a closed meeting with
Edward B. Williams, Senator
McCarthy's attorney. Chairman
Watkins of the special commit
tee said the censure hearings
would start On schedule as far
as he knows now.
Senator Watkins also an
nounced the appointment Of Guy
q. de Furia, 49-year-old Chester
(Pa) lawyer, as assistant to
Committee Counsel E. Wallace
Chadwick.
Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, chairman Of
the Senate subcommittee in the
Met arthy-Army hearings. said
final approval was given . mar
rative summary Of testimony
taken during the hearings.
I'VE also agreed unanimously
on q statement which will follow
the narrative summary Of evil
dence," Senator Mundt said.
This statement, 1t was said.
contained no findings and con-
clusions. Those Will be con-
tanned In statements that will be
(See MCCARTHY. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Frank
Maritote, AL Capone's brother
in-law and one-time ace muscle
man for the Capone organiza-
ton, tonight was shot to death
in the second Chicago gangland-
style Staying in four days.
Maritote, SO, alias Frank Dia-
mond, was hit by bullets from a
SO caliber pistol and a shotgun.
He was slain as he parked his
car in a West Side garage.
Charles CHERRY Nose) Gioe, a
friend of .Maritote's and also a
one-time Capone hoodlum, was
slain Wednesday night.
Maritote only two days ago
was questioned in connection
with the Gioe killing.
Million Dollar Extortion.
Maritote and Gioe were among
seven men convicted in a million
dollar movie extortion case in
1941.
Police said Maritote. using the
name Frank Diamond, had re-
Gently been engaged in the con-
fra citing huSinnSS
Mar!tote was held by police
briefly for questioning about the
Gioe Staying Thursday night. He
had a fight with newspaper
photographers who tried to take
his picture, and was ttoored by
Bill Yates, Chicago Tribune
photographer.
At the questioning, police said
Maritote told them:
Il figured I'd be questioned
about this (the Gioe murder) /.
I don't know anything about
this business. It's been six
months. at least. since / last saw
Gioe. ! suppose If any one else
gets bumped OF, I'll be ques-
toned about that, too"
Hit In Head and Stomach.
Police said one shotgun blast
caught Maritote in the back Of
the head and another ripped into
his stomach. Two .38-caliber
bullets tore into the left side Of
his head.
He was pronounced dead at
Bethany Hospital.
In the crime-rampant Capone
heyday, in the 1920s and 30s,
Maritote was known as Scarface
AIS bodyguard. He also was the
"chain brothel" manager for the
gang and was believed to have
profited handsomely from vice,
gambling and alcohol racket
connections.
Like the 47-year-old. Sicilian-