davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
College Professor Unmosked
As Sef-Educoted Physicist p.

real Yates is a scientist in
Crystal Lake, ILL.,, and had no
idea some one was teaching
under his name.
The details from Durham were
supplemented by information
supplied by Robert F. Chandler,
jr., university president in Chi
cago attending the National
Conference on Higher Education.
Work Was Satisfactory
DR.. Chandler said Hewitt's
teaching actually was very
satisfactory" and added:
HE was undoubtedly a bril-
liant physicist. After the years
of work he spent on the subject.
it is really tragic that he had to
take such course as this"
The university president said
Mr.. Hewitt, in applying for a
faculty post, submitted three
names as references. apparently
all fictitious. Letters from the
references commended yates"
highly. said DR.. Chandler, who
declared he believed Mr.. Hewitt
arranged to write the references
himself.
DR.. Chandler said Mr.. Hewitt
also managed to get a transcript
of Yates scholastic record from
Ohio State University.
Mr.. Hewitt's desire to teach
was "a compulsion," added DR..
Chandler. He said Mr.. Hewitt
was frustrated by a father who
did not believe in college edu-
cation.
The representation was brought
to the attention of the FBI, but
it said Mr.. Hewitt had violated
no Federal laws.
College administrators attend
ing the Chicago conference said
they had never heard of such an
representation being carried out
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

decides to take his show on the
road?"
You think he's interfering
with the Senate's work as
much as he is with the work
of the executive departments.
apparently"
II do. indeed. and that's
why-or one OF the reasons
why-I keep telling you that
it is the job Of the Senate
to put him under some eff
fective control. That's why
l believe that when the his
tory of this unhealthy period
comes to be written one chap
ter will be titled. The Shame
Of the Senate And Ill tell
you some Of the names that
will figure in it. There's Jen-
ner. Of course. the chairman
of the Rules Committee. who
is opposing any changes in
the rules. And there's Homer
Ferguson, chairman of the Re-
publican Policy Committee.
which he himself calls the
most powerful committee of
the Senate, who goes along
with Jenner and says it is up
to the individual committee
chairman-in this case Nc
Carthy."
Not much to hope for, !
guess"
Not until November. BY
that time. I believe. the people
will have decided that it is
time for a change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
'Disirusf Of Future
Blamed by Hoffman
For Economic Woes
By the Associoted Press

Paul G. Hoffman. head Of the
Studebaker Corp, says the
American people are "distrustful
of the future" and this attitude
is responsible in large part for
the Nations current economic
troubles.
Mr.. Hoffman mentioned lag
ging auto sales as an index. He
discussed the Nations economic
state of mind yesterday in an
nouncing that the Advertising
Council will open April l a
national campaign designed to
neutralize recession talk by play
ing up the prospects of economic
growth. Mr. Hoffman is chair
man of the councils Public
Policy Committee.
AS Mr. Hoffman spoke out.
there were new reports of layoffs
in the auto industry-in his own
company-and on the New York
Central Railroad. But two auto
makers. Chrysler and Hudson,
issued back to work calls for
employees they had laid of be-
cause Of dropping car sales.
JObless Pay Figures.
In the general employment
picture, the Labor Departments
Bureau of Employment Security
reported last night that the
workers claiming unemployment
compensation during the week
ended February 20 was 2.l68,200
just 10000 below week ear
lier when the total reached the
highest level since February.
1850.
The bureau also reported an
easing of layoffs and some re-
calls of workers during the week
ended February q.
/ Only little more than half
the Nations labor force Of
roughly 80 million is covered by
Unemployment compensation.
Checkered Reports.
/ Employment reports from auto
production centers were some
what checkered. Chrysler and
Hudson announced in Detroit
the recall of $500 production
workers during the week. But
Studebaker said it is shutting
down its car production line at
South Bend, Ind, for at least
a week. throwing 1000 of its
$4,000 workers temporarily out
of work
The New York Central boosted
layoffs in three states to 3,400
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Maine Potato Bins
Full, New Crop Nears

PRESQUE ISLE. Me. Mar. g.
Maine potato storage houses are
still bullying with last years har-
vest as Southern States prepare
to dig out a new. competing crop.
Even if the market spurts in
the next three months-under
the impetus of the lowest prices
ever paid in comparison to pro-
duction cost and dollar purchas-
ing power-industry spokesman
expect there will be a cut in 1854
planting.
Maine harvested 81 million
bushels this year. Marketing
spokesman estimated there are
about 20 million bushels still in
bins of the Aroostook County
planting area. Farmers expect
that several million bushels will
have to be dumped. but haven't
dumped any yet.
Growers, big and small, have
been hit hard" said Bryce Jor-
dan, general manager of Maine
Potato Growers, Inc, a big CO.
operative marketing agency.
The price has sagged to so to
so cents a barrel. At Augusta.
Agriculture Department Mar
keting Chief George H. Chick
said the figure is not the lowest
ever received. but that it is when
measured against the things
farmers have to buy. In the
1905. price ranged. for three
years at an average of IS to 70
cents a Darrell. A barrel holds
pa bushels.
Mr.. Chick said it costs So to
$3.50 a barrel to raise spuds
and Is to 20 cents more to move
them to shipping points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

HAMPSTEAD. N. Y, Mar. g.
A self-educated Scientist who ca
pably taught higher physics UNI
der another mans name would
like to make the grade as a pro-
fessor in his own name.
Marvin Hewitt, about 81, of
Hampstead. was revealed yester-
day as a man whose formal edu-
cation ended in high school, but
who trained himself and became
a University of New Hampshire
teacher under another's name.
Mr.. Hewitt was located later in
his Hampstead home and with a
glow of pride told newsmen the
subjects he taught-the guam
tum field theory. functions of a
complex variable. etc. He was
fired when an investigation re-
vealed his true identity. A stu
dent had noted discrepancies in
a routine check of his back
ground. College officials said he
was dismissed only because he
had used fraudulent means to
get the job.
IT'D still like to be a real pro-
lessor some day." he told the re-
porters, but with a wife and
three children to support. how
can I get the >education?"
Has No Plans Now.
Therefore, Hewitt added, he
had no plans for the time being.
On other subjects-his back
ground. even his attractive wife's
first name-he would say Moth
ing. Nor would he permit
photographs to be taken.
He readily confirmed the news
from Durham. N. H., where
officials revealed that for a year
he had been capably teaching
as DR.. Kenneth P. Yates. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Il Jets Reach California
Nonstop From ENGLAND

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. g.
Twelve big Stratojet bombers
completed an exercise in "global
mobility" yesterday when they
arrived at March Air Force Base
after a nonstop flight from
England.
The first bomber to land made
the 5,860-mile trip over land
and sea in IL hours and 81
minutes. All of the craft were
refueled twice while in flight.
The arrivals were the first Of
As Stratojets returning from
Upper Heyford, England. Others
are expected to arrive today and
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Cos FeIIs 3 Americans,
Is Others in japan
BY the Assoe,oted pren

TOKYO, Mar. 6.-Three Amer
leans and Is Japanese collapsed
this morning from gas poisoning
while fighting a fire at a cold
storage warehouse in Yokohama
used by the American armed
forces. the newspaper Yomiuri
reported.
Seven japanese were reported
in critical condition from in
haling ammonia and carbon
monoxide fumes. Twenty-one
others-including the Ameri-
cans-were not seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Constantine Brown

The Wet Mini commando
raid on Hanoi's main civil air.
port at Gialam-only a few
miles from that important
French-held port-has thrown
additional unfavorable light
on the competence Of the Op-
ponents of the Communists to
wage a successful campaign
even with increased American
assistance.
According to reports received
in Washington. many more
than the about a dozen"
transport planes mentioned
in the official French account
were damaged or destroyed by
the Communist commands
who suffered only one casualty
The French had just signed a
contract with Gen. Clair Chen
nault to provide them with
civilian American flyers to
operate those planes.
The entire campaign in
Indo-China mystif1eS many top
American officers. The fact is
that throughout the last seven
years the French-Viet Nam
forces have exceeded those of
the Communist guerrillas by
about two to one. The equip
ment of the non-Communist
forces was at all times superior
to that of the enemy. While
the Wet Mimi never had an air
force, the French have mad
hundreds of fighters and
bombers in addition to military
transport planes.
1t is true that the Wet Mini
had on their side the advan-
tageS of terrain, the impene-
trable jungle whic makes diff
ficult if not impossible the
deployment of large ground
forces or offensive air opera
ton.
1t is also true that only a
small number of French met
ropolitan troops have been
sent to fight in Indo-China.
The French government has to
rely principally on African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
HenseI Succeeds Mash

H. Strive Hensel, Department
of Defense general counsel since
last August II. yesterday was
sworn in as Assistant Secre-
tary for international security
affairs. He succeeds Frank C.
Nash, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Special Category

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P).-A
woman applying for registration
as a voter came to the question:
What other names have you
been called by in the past Ave
yearS?" She wrote: Mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
German Lenten Services

The Concordia Lutheran Evan
gelical Church. Twentieth and
G streets NV. will hold the
first of a series of lenten serv-
ices in German at GAS am.
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Police Seize Arsenal
In New York Store; =
2'Cubans Arrested
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-Police
seized an arsenal in a deserted
looking Manhattan store yes
terday and arrested two Cubans.
alleged opponents of the Batista
regime.
Detectives swooped into the
store, on West goth street, yes
terday and came up with crates
of mortar shells. anti-tank guns,
Garand rifles. grenades and a
big supply of shells.
Later Mario Cruz, "a, and Ro-
berto Oscar Acevedo, SO. were
seized. They were booked early
today on charges of violating the
weapons law
Police Commissioner Francis
w. H. Adams described them as
members of Cuban organiza-
ton opposed to the regime of
Fulgencio Batista, president of
Cuba.
Eight Others Questioned.
Eight other persons were
questioned by police and re-
leased. Among these. Mr.. Adams
said, were six men and Wom-
an known as members of anti
Batista organizations.
The arsenal is the second dis
covered in the metropolitan area
since Carlos Prio Socarras was
ousted as president of Cuba by
Gen. Batista in March, 1852.
MI. Adams and other police
officials gave these details on the
latest arms seizure:
Cruz, bus boy ordered by i'm
migatlon officials to leave the
United States by April %, and
Acevedo, garment cutter here
since l945, rented the store for
SIS month last November. They
said it was to be used to manu-
facture crates. Recently trucks
started unloading heavy cases
outside the store. The lone store
window had been painted balck
| The Cubans contacted an en-
ploye of a stevedoring firm sew
eral days ago with view toward
possible shipment out of the
country. The stevedoring en-
ploye tipped police.
Yesterday about a dozen detec-
tive raided the store while some
70 others famed OUT over the
neighborhood and covered the
raiding party from nearby roof
tops and windows.
Arms American Made.
A check showed the arms were
American-made and packed pro-
REASONABLY for shipment. A pre-
llminary count. prior to a more
detailed inventory today, re-
vealed q large caliber anti-tank
guns. "a cases of ammunition for
them, Is Garand rifles with four
cases of bullets and $50 hand
grenadeS.
After the raid, agents of the
FBI, the Customs Service and the
immigration Service joined in the
questioning of those rounded up
by police.
Mr.. Adams said he saw no link
between the arsenal and the re-
cent Puerto Rican shooting in
Congress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09

WEDDING invitations engraved. Their
mographed, (raised letteringl printed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09

3ENDIX washer. deluxe model. Al,
reasonable; table and 2 chairs;
maple high chair. KE. 1854.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page s3)

day. TEX" disappeared as sud-
denly as he had arrived. but not
before he had become something
of legend and not before the
idea he had sown took firm hold.
II is fact that Sdeh Boxer. the
Negeb settlement which has come
into such prominence because it
has become the home of the re-
tired first Prime Minister of Is
rael. David Ben Gurion. was es-
tablished by a few of those who
had listened to the words of Jess
TEX" Slade.
Then another American "clinch-
ed'' the idea. This time it was not
a man with a ten-gallon hat. 1t
was an American cattle expert.
Alvin Malone from Billings, Mon
tana.
What was hindering the pro-
duction of cattle was the lack Of
grass. Malone noticed a wild grass
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
SCHOOL FOR" COWBOYS"
IN ISRAEL

growing on the mountains here
and there. II was the common
belief that cattle would not relish
this grass. It was Malone who
showed that il made an ideal
grazing food. The American cat
tie expert estimates that Israel
has a land area of two and hall
million dunams suitable for graz
ing. II can produce 40.000.00o
pounds of meat yearly. enough
for all.
It is not task that can be done
overnight, but progress is being
made. The cowboy school, is one
such step. A packing plant being
built with Israel bond funds is
another step in that direction OF
solving the meat program.
Perhaps the most surprising
part of this story is the fact thai
we should be surprised at all. Is
rael in Egypt was "a cowboy peo-
ple." When Israel made its exo-
dus. il took the cattle along and
when Israel entered the Promised
Land. its great king and sweet
singer was a cattle man by pro-
fession.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Home of Florida Southern College
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Needed:
A New Zionisln
BY Mordecai M. Kaplan

|
There can be no Judaism with
out Jewish people. If the Jewish
people is to survive, it has to ex-
perience revival of its will to
live. That cannot take place with
out the establishment of crea-
tive Jewish life in Eretz Yisrael
(The Land of Israeli, as nucleus
of whatever Jewish life can be
fostered among Jews in the rest
of the world.
For the achievement of that
purpose, Jews need a new and
comprehensive Zionism, the con-
solidation of the State of Israel
would be an integral part of a
larger purpose: to revitalize the
Jewish people and to regenerate
its spirit.
Prostate Zionism has had to
think mainly in political and eco
nomic terms and to concentrate
on the problem of migration to
Israel. It has gone so far as to
urge such immigration on the
ground that there could be no
future for Judaism outside Israel.
To reinvigorate the will to live
as Jews, the new Zionism will
have to engage in the following
threefold task:
l. It will. have to reconstitute
the spiritual unity of the Jewish
people throughout the world. That
calls for arousing Jews to an
awareness of their present eng
matte status, and for taking the
necessary steps toward the issu-
ance of formal declaration of
their new status, as people uni
ted spiritually by common his
toric religious civilization.
2. 1t will have to stress anew
the indispensability, to the re-
vival of Judaism throughout the
world, of the Land of Israel,
where Jews can fully realize the
creative potentialities of their his
toric religious civilization.
8. 1t will have to encourage the
replenishment of the traditional
Jewish civilization, so as to rem
der it relevant to, and coexisten-
sive with, the manifold human
needs which arise as result Of
the unprecedented conditions of
human life.
Such a Zionism may well bring
the answer to our age-old prayer:
"Would that salvation came to
Israel from Zion! When God re-
stores the captives of His people,
Jacob will rejoice, Israel will be
glad" Cps. 14.0.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

These are cases on record and most
are typical of the methods resorted
to by subscription racketeers to get
your money. We mention them
because, just as sure as it's spring,
these agents will be around again.
Say mo"
There seems little that can be done
about them on a community basis,
though at least one crew was round
ed up and fined in a Montana COM
munity last year for unauthorized
peddling. But most times they are
in and out of a community too fast
for that.
The best way to stop them is sim
ply to say no, and mean it. Tell
them no before they get their spiel
going and until you have them on
their way again. And if that doesn't
work, don't hesitate to call the sher-
iff or other law enforcement Of
ficer. Remember, the subscription
racketeer doesn't respect you or
your rights. He wants only your
money.
You might wonder, are there any
honest magazine statesmen? There
are, of course, and you should have
little trouble distinguishing them
from the racketeers described above.
The legitimate magazine salesman
will try to sell you his magazine on
its merits alone, just as any other
legitimate salesman offers you a
product he believes you might need.
The legitimate magazine salesman
won't try to impose upon or bulldoze
you. He knows he will probably
want to call on you again sometime.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
COMPARE, AND YOU'LL SEE

COMPARE, AND you'll sEE-This chart
shows the cost of harvesting ton of hay
by specified harvesting methods. It's
reprinted from a University of Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station bulletin
by Clyde B. Markeson. You can see that
the hydraulic loader harvests hay at half
the cost of other methods, because it re-
quires less labor, less power and a smaller
machinery investment. Saving money is
not t'oId fashionedl'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

an air of authority to the old sub
scription racket.
Now, when such a crew moves
into your county, the leader heads
for the chamber of commerce, per-
haps the shefiff's office or the police
station, and registers the names of
his group. Actually, this registration
means only one thing: The solicitor
is connected with certain company.
But crew members cleverly use their
local registration cards to give you
the impression they have local in
dorsement.
Here's how little such local regis
tration really means: In one mid
west town, chamber of commerce
secretary found subscription crew
which had been certified to him was
leaving trail of thefts in its wake.
Quick police work landed several
crew members in jail, and the cham
Der secretary realized, This crew
was certified as actually representing
an independent selling agency, but
they were not certified as to honesty,
character or tactics"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

sIMPLIFIED WINTER FEEplNG-With the
rugged Grapple Fork attachment on the
neU Farmland, you add easy mechanical
feeding to the other advantages of loose
hay handling. The Fork clutches and
tears loose big 12-ton loads, even from
frozen stacks. You make fast trips to the
winds In field and feedlot, the Farm
hand Method practically eliminates ex-
pensive, firing hand labor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Sometimes Illegal

Reports of the subscription racket
GERS from farm sections indicate
many of them are tempted to operate
illegally as well as unethically. In
Indiana, one crew temporarily aban-
doned their point-getting for the
more lucrative collection of new
fence wire. In Montana last year,
two young woman agents raised a
rancher's check from $2.06 to $206,
leaving him subscriptions to three
national magazines for a total $50
years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15


in
work and handling Your nery smaller and
only fracton mucha echanica metho
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Here's bunt smut control that's
n0n-hazardous

SANOCIDE Wheat Seed Pro-
tectant, a 4O% wettable hexa-
chlorobenzene (HCB), controls
bunt or sinking smut. Non
urial-therefore relatively
non-hazardous to the operator.
Superior vapor action assures
more effective contact with
spores. Very economical.
Control wheat smut and
damping-Off disease
ISOTOX PIMA Seed Treater
effectively stops wheat smut and
damping-off disease on seed
wheat and prevents destruction
of seed by wireworms, seed corn
maggots, and false wireworms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Increase wheat yield with an
0RTH0 seed protection program

Control seed rot, seeding rot
and damping-off
on wheat, beans, peas, alfalfa,
clover, corn and potato seed
pieces with ORTHOCIDE IS
Seed Protectant.
Control wireworms, seed corn
magg0tS and false wirew0rms
with ISOTOX IS Seed Treater.
Use in combination with OR
THOCIDE and SANOCIDE.
For effective combination control
of seed rot, Seeding rot, damp
ing-of, bunt smut, and certain
soil insects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Moy IS. l954-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Gall bladder and appendix
were removed from 56-year-
old housewife. Sterling paid
SAL for hospital and doctor
bills. Case A-82647)