davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

Commission. They will be hired
on a trial basis.
"The Negro officers will be used
only in the Negro sections of Mont
gomery, and will arrest colored
people. White people will be ar
rested by colored police only un-
der the most extreme emergency
circumstances" Mayor Gayle con-
tinued.
TO TRAIN OFFICERS
Police Chief G. J. Ruppenthal
said he already completed plans for
the training and use of the four ad-
ditional men.
II have already arranged a
building where the men will be
trained" Chief Ruppenthal said
"They will be given the identical
training which is required for all
new policemen"
"These officers will work at
night, probably from 7 pm. until
3 am, although these plans
have worked out will have to be
approved by the City Commission" !"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
QuodrupIe Amputee
Reveals Wedding Plans
By the Associoted Press

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 10
Clarence (Red) Mosley, the Air
Forces first quadruple amputee
Of the Korean war, will be mar
ried September IS.
Mr.. Mosley, %, revealed yes
terday his plans to wed 22-year-
old Ruth Shaw, whom he met
at party eight months ago
about a year after he was dis
charged from Army hospitals.
After the wedding, the couple
plans to live in an apartment
until November, when a ranch
type home will be ready. There
won't be supporting bars, ramps
or incli11es in the Mosley home
like those installed in the homes
of many men who have lost
their limbs. Mr.. Mosley feels
he doesn't need them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
manager Of Hearst Magazines,

manager Of Hearst Magazines.
Inc.
In addressing the Los Angeles
Advertising Club. Mr.. Deems said
the council asked 80 leading
corporations how much they In
tended to spend for plant ex-
pansion, new equipment and
other capital improvements.
although 1853 was the peak
year for capital spending. these
companies reported that in 1854
they were banking on Americas
future prosperity to the tune
of al billion, the greatest ex-
penditures in their history. Four
teen of these firms also projected
their plans five years ahead,
through 1861 he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Four
youths. who authorities said "got
a kick out of seeing blood flow, ;"
have been charged with prowling
Brooklyn parks at night and
wantonly torturing almost any
one they found. At least two
persons were slain, authorities
said.
Brooklyn District Attorney Ed
ward S. Silver said yesterday the
youths admitted beating and
kicking man to death, horse
whipping teen-age girls and tor
turing a vagrant and throwing
him into the East River.
Mr.. Silver said the youths,
ranging from Is to 10 years of
age, apparently had no reason
for the crimes except the thrill
they got.
Enjoyed BlOOdShed.
They committed crimes for
pleasure and hatred and got a
kick out of seeing blood f1ow,"
MIR. Silver said.
IT can't understand what
would make boys do such ter
rible things"
Two of them were charged
with murder. one with felonious
assault and the fourth, because
of his age, with juvenile
delinquency.
Confession Reported.
The four were nabbed early
yesterday after a passerby told
police he had just seen four
boys beat a man in Lou Sobel
Park. They confessed to the
crimes after all-day questioning,
Mr.. Silver said.
Their orgy of crime started
on August b, ne Salu, Wnen TWO
of the gang attacked Rhein-
hold Ulrickson. a 43-year-old
homeless and destitute alcoholic,
beating and kicking him to
insensibility. He died IL hours
later at Greenpoint Hospital.
Horsewhipped Girls.
Last Monday, Mr.. Silver con-
tinued, they raided Washington
Park, where they beat two
elderly men, apparently not
fatally.
Later that night they waylaid
and horsewhipped two young
girls. The whip was seized
by police in the home of one
Of the youths.
Mr.. Silver said that after that
the gang set upon a Negro sleep
ing on bench, who had no
shoes or socks on. They burned
his feet with lighted cigarettes,
beat him unconscious, dragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
-Four of Teen-Age Torture Mob
Held in 2 Brooklyn Sayings

him to the East River and threw
him into the water. The man,
who has not been identified, ap-
parently drowned.
Charged with homicide in the
UlrickSon death were Melvin
Mittman and jerome Lieberman,
both II. Jack Koslow, Is, was
accused of felonious assault and
Robert Tratchenberg, Is, was
charged with juvenile delin-
quency.
All but Koslow are from the
Williamsburg section of Brook
lyn. MIR. Silver quoted Koslow,
of Manhattan, as saying he had
IAN abstract hatred for buns
/ despise them"
Last night was a supreme
adventure for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Monk to Aid japanese
In HimuIuyun Climb

A Buddhist monk win inter-
cede with natives around the
foot Of Mount Mansalu il the
japanese decide to make an
other try at scaling this Hima-
layan mountain. Katmandu re-
ports.
This years japanese expedi-
ton had to quit because the ma
tiveS were so unfriendly. The
Buddhist monk will try to con-
vince the natives that the Japa-
nese mean no harm and, as
Buddhists, have the same regard
for their deities as the local
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Economic Slump Is Over,
Advertising Council Says
BY he Associosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-The
Advertising Council, Inc, said
today that 80 key American
corporations are spending a
record SAL billion for expansion
in 1854 and a council spokesman
said this and other facts mean
that the economic decline has
stopped.
The decline has stopped and
we are now on a plateau said
Richard E, Deems, a director of
the Advertising Council and vice
president and general advertising
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
LET'S PLAY BALL !

On every street corner there is a group of boys of all ages with the all-American bat and ball. There is no regular diamond for them to practice
 The older youth and adults too want to play ball and movement is on foot for civic baseball diamond so that little league well as a city wide league can get organized.
 There is much interest being shown and at least two organizations have offered to spearhead the plan others will help to promote the idea and create the necessary manpoWer to form central committed
 Individuals in the community who would be will ing O participate may leave their names at the Nugget
 Help find suitable site for the diamond Let's play ball!
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Presidential Board
 Recommends S15O Million Be Paid RR. Employees

WASHINGTON, R-A Presiden- tial emergency board Saturday recommended granting health welfare, vacation and holiday pay benefits worth 150 million dollars annually to one million railroad employees.
 The board turned down other demands made by the 15 rail unions in the case, most of them AFL. The board, at the same time, approved a number of rail man. agement demands.
 The emergency board was named by President Eisenhower last December to head off possible nationwide rail strike. The unions had made no pay increase de- mands but confined their program to fringe" requests. The case has been in negotiation for a year.
 Saturdays report to the White House was the continuation of the boards study.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Senators Call On Asians To Form Security Pact

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Fer guson sai d today the United States has provided more than two billion dollars of aid and mili- tary supplies for the Indochina war.
 Although another 800 million of aid for France and Indochina is proposed, Ferguson said in a speech prepared for the Senate:
 "This war cannot be fought un- less the people of the three coun- tries of Indochina have the will to fight"
 Ferguson, chairman of the Sen ate Republican Policy Commit tee, also joined two colleagues yesterday in calling on the na- tions of southeast Asia themselves to form mutual security pact.
 In an NEG TV interview, the Michigan senator said that for white men to move in militarily to keep the Communists out would create more hatred in an area where there is "great pre- judice" against colonialisn.
 A similar theme was voiced by Sens. Knowland R-CaD and Mansfield D-MonD on a CBS radio program.
 Mansfield said the Asians should be the ones to set up coalition, backed by the United States and her western allies, be- cause If we don't bring those people primarily concerned into this picture then I think the out look is pretty hopeless"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Patty lnaugurated
 At Commencement Exercise At U. of A.

FAIRBANKS, R-Dr. Ernest N. Patty was inaugurated today as the third president of the UniveE- sity of Alaska.
 He was formally inducted in ceremonies at the 32nd annual commencement of the institution where he once was dean of mines. Dr. Patty, former Seattleite, ac- tually has served as president since last November, when he succeeded Dr. Terrence Moore.
 Among the speakers at the com mencement were Col. Bernt Bal chen, famed arctic explorer flier, and Dr. Henry Schmitz, president of the University of Washington.
 There were 35 degrees awarded.
 Dr. Schmitz lauded the Univer- sity of Alaska's progress.
 "In a brief span," he declared, it has perhaps made more rapid progress than any other American university. Its School of Mines, it's Department of Geophysics and it's curriculum in Wildlife manage ment are held in highest regard everywhere.
 He told the departing seniors that no other group of graduates from any American university can be as certain of bright fu- ture in their home region.
 Elmer E. Rasmuson, Anchorage banker and member of the Board of Regents, presided at the inaug- uration. In his brief response, Dr. Patty concluded:
 Science and engineering, dur ing the last few years, have made such tremendous advances that religion, statesmanship, econom- ics, sociology, psychology and the other arts have been outdistanced. We must advance these studies so that we can turn this power into creative channels-yes, and at the same time we must teach our young people to keep their faith, to hold fast the simple things of life-the precepts of our fore fathers-if we want a life with high assay values"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Armed Forces Day at Nome

Continued from Page One) F-89 Sabrejet costs one million dollars.
 He outlined the intricate plan of defense from the time of at tack and the response of the radar net and nter-relationship of the various branches of the sev- eral services in defense of North America.
 He urged all patriotic citizens to participate in the Ground Ob- server Corps and the Civil De- fense program as everyone has a responsibility in the defense plan.
 The Civil Defense program is not only vital for the rescue of the injured, first aid, fire control, etc. but for the morale of the civ- ilian population who cannot de- pend on the military to help them in time of attack. The enemy, he stated, wants to destroy cities but it also works to destroy the mor- ale of the people.
 He closed his remarks with the statement:
 T urge and recommend that you give the Civil Defense your full support, it is best investment you ever will have made"
 The band concert was held from 4 until 5 o'clock in front of the Federal building although the west wind was chilly.
 An informal banquet at the Boring Sea Club was highlighted by the spokesman of the people, Boyd Harwood, president of the NWA Chamber of Commerce, and by our Second Division District Court Judge, Walter Hodge, who expressed appreciation to General Smith as well as confidence in the ability of the military leadership to meet the problems of this atomic age.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
WOrkmen Killed at Dam

THE DALLES, Ore, R-A huge concrete bucket weighing several tons broke loose from a crane and fell on a group of workmen at the Dalles Dam Friday evening. Two men were killed and six were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
SHEER FICTION

Critics of the Administrations tax bill are calling 1t "a rich mans measure" the grounds that it doesn't hit people with larger incomes hard enough
 COlumnist Dorothy Thompson effectively answered that criticism when she wrote, 'No ncOme-tax bill of present foreseeable proportions be paid by the upper income group for the simple reason that it ceVeS very small part of the whole national income"
 Another common charge is that giving some tax relief to citizens who receive income from investments Tn corporations will also benefit only the We-to-dO Mis- Thompson wrote: "This is untrue In many of Americas greatest industries small stockholders great ly outnumber large ones. The old especially, count on checks from investments and the lower the amount the more the administration bill will help them"
 It's high time got over the baseless illusions that the solution to the tax problem is to soak the rich more-and that most stockholders are in the
 nk-coat brackets These ideas are sheer fiction with 10 basis whatsoever in the hard realm of fact
 The Indianapolis, Indiana, Times says: "Whole sections of the United States getting electric power for less than it costs to make i-Wth the government paving the difference
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

Entered second class matter October IA, postoffice at Nome Alaska, under Act March 18
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Modern CIubwomen Have Varied, Unusual Careers

sheriff and half a dozen ex-
perts in high Federal brack-
cts. One made her opera debut
In Milan: another makes ex-
hibits for model mine workings
in Nevada. Many representa-
tives of the theater. the press,
the radio and TV are among
our members. Most Of you
have taught at one or more
levels in American schools"
Because they are accustomed
to budgeting their time and
energy, the federation board
members are also active on
civic and welfare fronts. Mrs.
Chapman continued.
They have worked for the
American Red Cross and in
the fields Of cancer, heart.
polio. crippled children. mental
health. tuberculosis and public
health, she pointed out.
The Community Chest. city
planning, civil defense. safety,
and work in such organiza-
tionS as the Parent Teacher
Associations are still other
areas which have claimed their
time and interest.
Many have distinguished
records in War Bonds and
Evening star., 1954-10-17

many have responsibilities In
regard to the United Nations,
Mrs. Chapman declared.
The federation leaders hold
Office on boards Of education.
hospital boards. symphony
committees.
twenty-five of you report
being holders of political of
fice," Mrs. Chapman said.
"One is d member of a State
legislature: one is a candidate
for that office. Almost without
exception, you report respon-
sible church work."
The board members are
travelers-to the 48 States and
often to foreign lands. You
must be the best market in
the world for new luggage
every SO often" the CIVIC
president commented.
And they have hobbies, too.
1.-THE clubwoman of 1900
did not ever imagine that in
1854 several clubwomen board
members would report their
hobby was plotting planes"
Mrs. Chapman said.
Other board members take
color movies, fish and hunt,
Evening star., 1954-10-17
By Frunees Lide

The mid century club
woman-who Is she?
Whatever she calls herself,
she is not "just q clubwoman, |"
and her middle name might be
versatility, according to q re-
port made last night by Mrs.
Theodore s. Chapman. presi-
dent Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
An analysis of the biog-
raphies Of board members
was presented by the fedora
ton president at a dinner last
night concluding the boards
annual meeting at the Hotel
Statler.
Many of you are profess
sional people many Of
you are in the business world
-. and you all'-and I mean
all Of you-are busy people. I"
Mrs. Chapman said.
do you know that in this
room we find among our board
members. practicing lawyers,
a grower of rice, another
member who raises purebred
palominos, and newspaper
publishers?" the CIVIC leader
asked.
1--WE have a bank cashier. q
plant pathologist and an in
dustrial consultant. One Of
us has experience in manag-
ing a Ford agency, one runs q
wholesale coal company. one
helps manage a paper supply
company.
1--WE have an officer Of the
= juvenile court and a deputy
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Chapman stressed.
I'VE are living in grave
times" she declared. I'VE are
going to need every skill. all
OF the dedication and all Of
the energy Of all Of America.
I believe that you are a mag
nificent example Of the readi-
ness of the mid-century club
woman for any extra stress
which our Government may
place upon u.s."
Evening star., 1954-10-17
FutHubby
CunAfford
ToReduce
BY Josephine Lowmon

Gather around, girls, be-
cause this next IL days we are
going to concentrate on taking
a few pounds off Tubby Hub
bies. Although you may love
every bit of your Tubby Hubby.
you would love him no less a
few pounds lighter.
In fact, he might appear
even more attractive to you If
he lost those extra pounds be-
cause you. too. are human. It's
a cinch that he would feel
better, have a much greater
chance of avoiding the chronic
diseases of middle age and be
much more likely to live to q
vital old age.
Obesity is usually considered
to be 20 per cent more weight
than normal, while overweight
is 10 per cent above normal. In
the United States there are
about five million people who
are obese and another 20 mil
lion who are overweight. The
mortality rate of the group
classed as obese is one-and-a-
half times higher than that Of
normal weight people. Among
the heavier Of the obese class
the mortality from heart dis
ease is twice that of simmer
persons.
Moy Reduce Blood Pressure
Fat people are more likely
to suffer from heart disease,
circulatory troubles, diabetes
and other degenerative dis
eases. Sometimes a simple loss
of weight will reduce high
blood pressure to normal, al
though of course it is not al
ways as easy as that.
For the next IL days I will
print the menus for each day
in this column. These menus
are for men who wish to lose
weight. Perhaps your husband
will not see them but you can
use them as your daily menus
because the meals are we'll
balanced. If you wish to eat
a few extras and can afford
the calories, do it on the side.
Don't tempt him. If he is CO.
operative, give him the out
line so that he can follow the
menus at lunch.
Wotch for Menus
The first days menus will
be printed in sThe Evening
Star starting Monday.
My Tubby Hubby reducing
diet will give q loss of from
seven to u pounds in IL days
time. If you would like to have
this diet in convenient pock-
et-sized booklet, send 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request
for the Tubby Hubby diet
booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Wom-
ems Department, The Evening
Star, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

sail. review books, go in for
music. write. garden and play
bridge.
"One Of you specializes in
fishing for sea salmon in the
Atlantic Ocean," Mrs. Chap
man reported. Most all Of you
collect something-mostly an
tiques."
AL Of this ability and versa
tility adds up to tremendous
power for effective work." Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
in store this week
at Q)@~QiQI

Top attractions . :. our thrilling Stotes Fair
and the Miniature Circus.
The Stotes Fair as it should be is
widespread You'll find its fascinating ex-
hibits in the windows of all our stores And
you'll enjoy "erond tour of the u S. A."
in the many exhibits in our Washington
stores Main Building. While you're there
-. be sure to register for your chance at
our States Fair Grand Prize.
The circus is the biggest little show on earth.
Dunn Bros. really did colossal job in as
sembIing it. It's so absolutely to scale -.
so complete ;. it was used in the filming
Of THE Greatest Show on Eorth" See it
-. free3. ..on our 5th floor
Learn to wrap the wonderful gift packages
that make friends excIoim, "It's too pretty
to oPen" Come to our Tie-Tie Gift Wrop-
ping School at our Chevy Chase Store -.
Thursday at 200 and 7:3o p.m Betty
Jeanne Hoover, instructor
On Thursday too. ;. famous DR.. Daniel A.
Polling will be in the Book Store at 2:30 to
autograph his newest book, THE Glory and
the Wonder Of the Bible"
See holiday and party fashions modelled
1900 to 500 :. ;. Saturday ;. in Budget
Dresses, 3rd Floor. All the more gallo be-
couse they mean savings.
And, as you lunch in the Tea Room, Mon
day, Tuesdoy, Wednesday and Saturday -.
enjoy informal modelling
Evening star., 1954-10-17
invisib1y
expertly
thriftily
reWOven

We invisibIy reweove
coots, suits, dresses;
wooIens, silks, royons
or table linens. Our
own experts gather the
threads by hand and
restore the original
pottern. Repairs are
guaranteed for the life
Of the gorment.
WE ALSO REPAIR
sweaters, h an d b q os,
zippers, umbrellas and
hosiery clean and
repair gloves, no mat
ter where purchased.
Woodward g Lothrop
Repoir Center, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-01
DemmIer Outlines
Program to Increase
Safeguards al SEC

Ralph H. Demnler, chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. announced at the
years end a 12-point program
as a goal for 1854.
He said the program is de-
signed to enforce the law to
give greater protection for in
vestors and the public. and at
the same time relieve American
industry of unnecessary and bur-
densome paper work. The points
he listed are:
l. A more vigorous and better
co-ordinated enforcement pro-
gram.
2. More effective cooperation
between the commission and
State securities administrators.
Aid for Congress.
3. Assistance to the admins
tration and Congress in the
preparation and study of amend
ments to the laws administered
by the Commission.
4. The possibility of adopting
general rules to give greater
effect to the exemption provided
in the Public Utility Holding
Company Act of 1885 for issues
of State regulated utility COM
panies.
S. A study of investment COM
panies as authorized by Section
IA (b) Of the Investment Com
pany Act of 1940.
6. Improved administration of
Regulation A, the exemptive reg
ulation for small offerings.
z. Substantial progress in
completing the i11tegration pro-
gram under Section IL Of the
Public Utility Holding Company
Act of 1885.
Rules for Releases.
8. Rules for public releases
covering interpretations which at
present do not receive adequate
PUBIC QOClCe.
g. Consolidation and simplifi-
cation of forms and elimination
of duplicate reports.
10. More effective use of So
called identifying statements to
disseminate information about
securities during the waiting pc
riod
IL REORGANIZATION of the
the commissions policy of par
ticipation in private litigation.
II. A program to expedite dis
position of contested matters
which presently involve enor-
nous expense to litigants and to
taxpayers.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
100 900 GuerIos Reported In Iron Curtain Underground

Headquarters for the under
ground anti Reds behind the
Iron Curtain is in Eastern Slo-
vakia. according to a man de-
scribed as the underground's No.
! courier.
The underground has 100, 900
active guerrillas, saboteurs and
other workers. plus thousands
who correspond to our army's
inactive. reserves, he added.
The courier. using the, name
of Michael Baar," addressed a
press conference in the National
Press Club yesterday. n
His interpreter was DR.. v. Stef-
an Krajcovic. chairman of the
National Committee for the Lib
GRAFTON Of Slovakia.
DR.. Krajcovic said the courier
arrived in Washington Wednes-
day with another underground
leader. identified as Col. Jan Bu-
kar.
The colonel. whose name is
also assumed, testified before the
Evening star., 1954-01-01

House Un-American Activities
Committee In May. The House
group identified him as a former
Czech army officer.
20 Border Crossings.
The courier, a chunky, 3O-ish
Slovak, has probably slipped
across the Iron Curtain more
than any other man. DR.. Kra-
jcovic said. Mr.. Baar said he
has made the crossing about 20
times, and some 10 trips across
borders behind the Iron Curtain,
He said a man using the
underground identity Of Gen.
John Dublin" runs the vast
underground network. The head
quarters keeps changing loca-
tions. he said, to avoid capture.
Underground activities were
co-ordinated under a single
headquarters in 1851. he said.
The general staff includes Slo-
vakS. HungarianS, Poles and East
Germans.
It's people in satellite countries