davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Wednesday
NOME FIELD

 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:0O-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3e-Back to the Bible 9:00-Ronnie Kemper 9:15-Tennessee Ernie 9:30-Coffee Concert 10:00-Dave GarroWay 10: 10-What Do You Know 10: O:15-Jack Kirkwood 10:30-Smiley Brunette 10:45-Curt Massey 11:00-Bill Ring 11:15-Music fir. s. America 11:30-Dude Martin 11:45-At Ease 12:OO-Today's the Day 12:15-Rosemary Clooney 12:3O-Platter Parade 1:001Lum and Abner l:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Johnny Mercer 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball Game ,ge without notice.)
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09

Ray Brink. of the US. Immigra- tion and Naturalization Office in Fairbanks, is scheduled to arrive today to assist local residents de- siring to become citizens.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Driver in 1852 Death
Of Boy Pleads 10
Negligent Homicide

A 26-year-old man, indicted
last December on a charge Of
manslaughter in the November,
1852, traffic death of 7-year-old
Larry Dickerson, of 1406 U street
Sc, yesterday pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge of negligent
homicide.
Lawrence P. Majors, of the
1900 block of S street Sc,
entered the plea before Judge
Edward M. Curran of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Judge Curran referred the
case to the probation officer for
investigation pending sentence,
for which no date was set. The
maximum possible penalty is a
year in Jail and a $1,000 fine.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney E. Riley Casey agreed to
accept the plea to the lesser
charge as Majors trial was
scheduled to begin on the man
slaughter charge.
Police said that Majors, in the
statement to them more than. a
year after the boys death. said
he felt a bump on the fender of
the automobile he was driving
at Minnesota avenue and Good
Hope road Sc. where the boy
was struck. Police quoted Majors
as saying he drove home,
examined the automobile, found
it undamaged and later drove
back to the scene. When he got
back, an ambulance had taken
the boy away, police quoted
Majors as stating.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

heart ailment. He has been in
poor health for some time.
Capt. Harold F. Stewart. act
ing chief. has been mentioned as
the probable successor to In
spector Raspberry.
Pvt. Sterner, SO, and the father
Of two sons, one 5 years and the
other 101a months old. has fail
ing eyesight. He has had an ex-
ploratory brain operation since
his eyes began to trouble him last
October.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Youth Held for Jury
On Narcotics Sale Charqe

An 18-year-old boy yesterday
was held for action of the grand
jury on charges of sale and pos
session of narcotics.
The youth. Richard j. Padgett,
OF 1447 Chaplin street NV, was
arrested by Federal and District
narcotics agents at his home
Wednesday night. after a Fed
eral agent made a purchase,
according to Roy Morrison, spe-
cial agent in charge of the
Washington field Office.
Padgett waived a preliminary
hearing before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
end was held under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Retirement Approved
For Park Police Chief

A retirement board approved
the application of Inspector Mark
H. Raspberry, chief of Park Po-
lice, for full disability retirement
yesterday.
Edward L. Sterner, a motor
cycle private, who was lauded by
the Interior Department for his
efficiency in escorting Presi-
dents and foreign dignitaries.
also was approved for full dis
ability retirement. He lives at
ZIG Nicholson street NE.
Both officers will be pensioned
on half the pay they are now re-
celving.
Inspector Raspberry, so. has a
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Catholic Speaking Contest

Mary Joan Connolly, 16,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Connolly of Leonardtown. Md,
will represent the Catholic Youth
Organization of Washington
Sunday at the Southeastern CYO
oratorical contest in Raleigh,
N. C.,
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Treasury Aide to Speak

Elbert p. Tuttle, general coun-
sci Of the Treasury Department.
will address the Cornell Women's
Club annual luncheon at ! pm.
tomorrow in the Fairfax Hotel.
Mr.. Tuttle is an alumnus and
trustee of Cornell University.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Brand new, Just arrived
1854 EASY
WRINGER
WASHER
';s ::;::; ;:;s oo.9s
You SNUe
$1,000
You get all these features:

You get all these features:
Modern sofety wrinser 6-BIoded eIuminum
. l7-seIIon porcelain tub sstator
We usually sell these fine Eosys at 1895!
Now, you can save $40 on the washer millions
Of women prefer You get cleaner, brighter
clothes in less than so minutes with Eosy's
efficiency Eosy's big, l7-eollon porcelain tub
lets you do BIGGER washes, gets every item
sparkling Clean sofeN wrineer is modern,
equipped with instant Sofety ro-releose bors.
Buy in time for your next woshdoy!
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
No money down ON appliances
with established credit.
low monthly terms.
Kanns Appliance Store, WashngtoaS
LotDer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Ohio Alumni Plan Dance

The Ohio State University
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold a dinner-dance for men,
bers and guests at 7 o'clock to-
night at Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Mr.. Latham
! 7 axes Bride

In st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Bay Shore, L. l., N. Y,
Miss Nancy Hendrickson, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Hend-
rickson Of Brightwaters, N. Y,
became the bride August IA of
Mr.. Richard B. Latham, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latham Of
Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev.
Canon Sidney r. Peters officiated
at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception OF the
Southwark Ho Country Club in
Brightwaters.
Mrs. Richard Hermance was
matron of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Mckinley
Luther of Arlington, sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Thora Sulli-
van, Miss Susan Hendriekson,
sister Of the bride. Junior brides
maid: and Linda Luther. niece
of the bridegroom, who was the
flower girl.
MIR. George Latham. jr., was
best man for his brother and the
uShers were the Messrs. Richard
Raynor, Bruce Drake, William
Shape, James Tones and Nc
Kinley Luther.
Mrs. Latham is a graduate of
Colby Junior College and SYRIA
cuse University. Mr.. Latham
who served with the 106th In
fantry Division during World
War II, is a graduate Of Mary
land University and its Law
School. He is now practicing in
Bethesda. The newlyweds will
live in Chevy Chase after 8
motor boat cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Modern Marriage
Act Happy Even If You
Don't Feel in Good Spirits
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Women get the worst OF 1t be-
cause they have these two cycles
where men have only one. They
get doubly the worst Of it If
their two depression cycles CO.
incide. In that case, they really
are down in the depths. and they
need to watch out for this and
recognize that it won't last.
How are you going to handle
such a feeling of depression?
I have a mimeographed sheet OF
suggestions on the blues which
I'll be glad to send to any reader
with the compliments Of this
newspaper. Just enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request. Meanwhile,
consult your physician to make
sure that your physical condi-
ton is satisfactory. Then get
plenty of sleep at such a time
and avoid making any import
ant decisions or starting any
new undertaking. Just tell your
self "I'll sit this out. In a short
time I'll be myself again. This
isn't going to last"
Be sure to go ahead with your
regular routine, however. It's
better to continue with easy &C
tivities, especially If they car
be partly out Of doors. Beyond
that, you have to experiment a
little to find what is most effec-
tive in your own case. Some
people are helped by going to ar
entertainment or on a short
trip; others aren't. Some PEG.
pie gain by reading at that time
others can't concentrate. Some
people find 1t helpful to be in q
crowd, others are much more
comfortable If alone.
In any case, however, there Is
a good deal Of advantage in act
ing happy even II you don't
feel it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Practically every one, including
the usually lighthearted and
gay, gets down in the dumps
periodically. usually in a rather
remarkably regular cycle. If you
always elated or always blue Cor
switched abruptly from one ex-
IRENE to the other) you'd prob
ably be a candidate for psychia-
trio treatment. Every one needs
to expect a periodic decline of
the spirits, recognize it for what
it is and take a few simple "anti-
blues" steps. This includes
Mrs. l..
"You wrote some months ago
about women who were depress-
3D." she reminds me. "but my
situation is a little different from
that of the other women who
wrote. I am not gloomy all the
time. For several weeks I'll go
along feeling quite cheerful, but
then I'm hit like a ton Of bricks
by one Of these gloomy spells
and my family can't understand
the change. Neither can I, as
far as that goes. I'd give a lot
If I could live along at a level
all the time"
Mrs. L., it can't be done. You
are subject to two different kinds
of periodical depression. In the
first place it Is your regular
monthly cycle. You can expect.
every four weeks or so, to feel
gloomy, tense, irritable, in
greater or less degree. But be-
yond this, men and women alike
have another behavior cycle
which seems to be entirely nor
NAL. The length OF 1t Is not the
same in any two persons, but 1t
is quite regular in any one per-
son. Psychiatrist Curt P. Richter
found 1t might last anywhere
from two to forty days. At the
bottom Of the trough, the indi-
vidual feels depressed or occa-
sionally almost in q stupor. At
the crest Of the wave he feels
elated or excited. In some per-
sons the swing may not be very
great, and it may not even be
noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Of the late Mr.. Kennedy Of Rose
croft. Saint Marys City, Md. She
is . graduate Of Georgetown
Visitation Convent and attended
George Washington University
and the National University Of
Mexico in Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Miss Kennedy
Is Married

Miss Margaret Combs Kenne-
dy, daughter Of Mrs. John Wayles
Kennedy, became the bride Au-
gust IA of Mr.. Eugene Hall
tombstone, son of Mrs. Eugene
Donald tombstone Of Haleyville,
Ala. and the late MIR. tombstone.
The Rev. Francis e. Garner
performed the ceremony, which
took place in Holy Trinity Church
in Georgetown. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides
mother.
Mrs. tombstone is the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan P.
Cohan announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Barbara
to Mr.. Sidney Brotman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Brotman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Sailing for Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chambers
Oliphant are sailing for Hawaii
on the Lurline from San Fran
cisco on August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Philip Visits Canada
For Informal Tour
BY The AssoeioseeI Press

OTTAWA, July 29.-The Duke
of Edinburgh returned to Canada
today to look rather than be
looked at.
Canadians ogled him and the
then Princess Elizabeth during
their 1851 royal visit. This time,
tour officials said, Philip wants
to see Canada and the Canadians
During his. three week informal
sightseeing" visit only three
full-scale royal receptions
guard of honor. band and 21-gun
salute ARE scheduled.
One was set today FOR his ar
rival at Ottawa's Uplands Air
port. He left Britain last night
in a special four-engine North
Star sent for him by the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
After the arrival ceremonies,
the first days schedule was
mainly rest and relaxation at
Government House, where. Gov.
Gen. Vincent Massey is his host.
The Dukes visit will include q
look at Canada's booming in
dustry, military units, the British
Empire games. in Vancouver, the
Far Northland and the Quebec
Labrador iron ore development.
! Tomorrow he flies to the
atomic energy plant at Chalk
River, Ontario, 100 miles north
west of here, and on Sunday
leaves by plane for the West. He
sails for nome August II from
Goose Bay. Labrador, in the
royal yacht Britannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

with the q. o. p. than against
it. He also stressed. Senator
McClellan's long tolerance to-
ward the author of the 20
years of treason" charge
against the Democrats.
AS the Texas and other
Southern primaries show. this
is not a good year to be sus-
pected of lack of loyalty to
the traditional party of the
South. Mr.. McMath was at
tracing great crowds by the
time the Army-McC arthy
hearings got under way.
The attendant publicity
helped the Senator, but what
really turned the tide was the
admiring barrage of letters.
sent him by 43 Of his fellow
Democrats In the Senate. This
fan mail. coming from every
faction within the party, was
widely advertised by Senator
Mcclellan as. proof that his
party Standing was high and
handsome. It blanketed the
Senator's conservative voting
record and also gave the
impression - which was fair
enough-that Senator McClel-
: Ian had been bold and de-
cisive in the hearings.
Senator Mcclellan always
plays his cards close to his
chest. He is not on record In
Arkansas with any promises in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Fletcher knebel
Potomac Fever

IKE asks FOR an Increase In the debt limit Republicans prom
the introduction.
Korean President Rhee Congress 10 for
against the Communists Congress isn't IL kill
all the Communists there be left worth investigating?
+ y II
The House tax relief for div
that the people who get dividends
there's Democrats.
d I'D
claim giving the atom to private in
terests suspicious of the profit motive Every
time guy profit the suburbs buys
Herbert Hoover. .@t
The House votes SIS reduced foreign aid This
reminds you the fellow who orders beer at 10 Bar
tender: aTapering on" Customer: mo. On.
rancher named Cowboy Pink Williams wins the Demo-
cratic Lieutenant Governor Oklahoma Strange
things been happening to Oklahoma since left
Broadway
The Senate speeds toward adjournment after ending
Senators decided 1T waste Of
time hang Washington repeating Reconsideration
they could be doing it much better at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
7lonstonIIne BroNI1--
Agonizing Reopproisol in japan
Soviet Union and Chinese Reds Counting osyo Under
Economic Conditions Putting U S. at Disadvantage
industry was booming and en-

industry was booming and en-
ployment was at . high level.
But the Korean armistice
took most Of the bloom or the
rose. Today Japan. over SO
million people packed into
some 14S, 900 square miles and
never self SUFFICIENT. faces seri-
Gus problems OF survival UNI
less some means can be found
to establish an economic sys-
tenn capable of supporting her
growing population.
Only Am erican financial
support and war spending.
plus the up-to-now available
ity OF Indo- China rice sup-
plies. has enabled the Yoshida
government to maintain an
adamant anti Communist at
titude. And until the new
Red line was adopted. Rus
sia's harsh behavior toward
Japan strengthened Mr.. Yo-
shida's policies In the minds OF
the Japanese people. Now
, times have changed, and as
the Communists continue to
gain prestige In Asia at the
expense Of the free world, the
I, Japanese look to their in.
crcasingly critical economic
plight and begin their own
"agonizing re'appraisa L."
There is no doubt that o
strong trend toward a realign-
ment of Japan's relations with
her former enemies is we'll UNI
der way.
For the time being. most
Japanese leaders are inclined
to wait and see." The Yo--
shida cabinet is reported deter
mined to stay with the West
in the belief that the Reds
will sooner or later everyday
their hand in their duel with
the United States. Japanese
officials are largely disasso-
chatting themselves from the
quiet negotiations with the
Reds, leaving matters to BUSH
nessmen and merchants. But
the increasingly serious eco.
nomic situation may force the
Yoshida government to take
concrete steps toward a solu-
ton or be forced out of office.
In such an event, observers
familiar with the Japanese
political scene are certain
that any new cabinet elected
under such circumstances
would lend a willing ear to the
Red enticementS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Constantine Brown

The Soviet Union and the,
Chinese Red regime are now
making q strong bid TO entice
Japan into their orbit and thus.
tighten the moose around the
United States.
Since the signing Of the
Korea arnnistice q year ago
this week, there has been quiet
and shadowy Irritation carried
on between Chou En-lai. Molo-
TOW, and the representatives Of
some powerful japanese indus
trialists. Political foes Of the
pro-American Yoshida admin
istration have Joined In SUPP
porting the subrosa nnaneuver-
Ing.
Last week the move gained
powerful impetus when the
conclusion Of the ilumiliating
Indo-C China arnistice dealt q
further weakening blow to the
already shaken prestige Of the
West. Steps leading toward q
rapproche between Japan
and the two Red empires will
now be speeded.
Almost Immediately after
signing Of the Geneva agree
ment on Indo- China. Moscow
made unofficial oyertures to
Tokyo suggesting preliminary
conversations looking toward
the conclusion of a treaty of
!. peace. The Soviet Union was
not a party to the peace treaty
between Japan and the West.
and q technical state of war
still exists. Thus q peace
would be an essential to the
planned wooing Of Japan away
from American tutelage and
into the Krernlin's web.
Both Russia and Red China
have much to offer the hard
pressed japanese economically.
Economic agreements possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

juxtaposition of the exhibits
in the medical department and
in the atomic bomb exhibition
halls in an adjoining building.
The first showed bottled ex-
hibits of how babies were born,
problems Of tissue and bone
] distortion, X-rays OF lung
ailments, and other seemingly
purely medical matters.
ALI these were put into !.
context In the rooms on nu-
clear fission In war. The all
ments were shown as being
brought about by American
experiments. That Soviet
Russia also was conducting
such tests. and was refusing
any control measures that
could make q ban on them
workable. was not mentioned.
A typical poster read: THE
U. s. sticks to diplomacy by.
force. Britain and Western
Europe are tearing themselves
free from American influence.
so the y. s. is getting more
hysterical. American 'diplo-
macy by violence is really iso-
lated. Z Alongside was q quo
tation from the Moscow Prav-
da. reading, atomic war
should be banned and could
be. It would be possible
through international agree
ment No mention was made
Of President Eisenhower's pro-
posal to harness atomic power
for peaceful use.
Everywhere, only Commu-,
mist newspapers and booklets
were on sale at prices obvi-
ously below publication costs.
These came not only from
Tokyo, but from Peiping, Mos
COW and Prague. Students
were having great run. with
poster paper and colored inks,
copying the anti-American
posters and slogans.
Another large room was
dedicated To United States aid.
Here. too. ''explainers" were
stationed every few feet. add
King venom to the charges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Mcclellan | Holds Key to Censure
Arkonson Is Believed Able to Garry Practically All
Democrats With Him on Judging Mccarthy

connection with the Flanders
resolution. The source of his
intentions, however, Is gem
orally reliable and subject only
to the caveat that the wish
might be father to . the
thought.
The Louisiana primaries
also held Tuesday returned the
veteran senior Senator, Allen
Ellender. as had been ex-
pected. Polls had showed that
people there generally thought
Senator Ellender was doing q
good job.
His opponent, Frank Ellis,
was less web known and was
put under strong attack for
having. it was charged. tried to
be all things to all men. A one
time. States Fighter. he stood
with Adlai Stevenson in 1852,
but he was supported this year
by Gov. KEENAN,. who bolted
to President Eisenhower. This
confusion did not do him any
good either.
Senator Ellender In 1852
!, announced he would vote for
Mr.. Stevenson but sat out the
campaign. He was strongly
supported for reelection by
his colleague, Senator Russell
Long, who held Louisiana for
Mr.. Stevenson against Gov.
Kennon. and who carnpaigned
elsewhere in the South for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

to the Reds In Asia would be
considerably more attractive
than anything the West could
offer. And the Vests propos-
ais would be sharply affected
BY the reluctance Of American
and British industry TO face
the sIashing competition OF q
resnrgent Japan In the worlds
export markets.
A first step In the Red poll
icy Of friendship" toward ia
pan has already been taken.
Negotiations are proceeding in
formally for the return to ia
pan Of some 10000 prisoners
OF war still held In Soviet con-
centration camps. Other straws
In the wind include the visits
OF japanese economic missions \
to- Moscow In an encouraged
effort to establish some sort
of barter system enabling the
japanese to obtain Soviet coal
and oil, and to obtain fishing
rights around the Kuriies and
in the Sea Of Okhotsk. With
the Chinese Reds, efforts have
been made to work out q trade
agreement permitting Japan
to import soybean fertilizer,
indispensable to Japap's in
tensive agriculture. and OBJ
tainable at q good price only
in Manchuria.
The Communist leaders are
being subtle. They are careful
to avoid arousing political OPP
position in Japan by demands
for a break-off in Japanese
relations with the Western ma
tions. BY combining all con-
facts to commercial subjects
they have stunned any pos
sibility Of involving political
considerations In their assidu-
Gus courtship. But their hon
eyed words serve to sweeten
the bitter truth, painfully OBJ
vious to the Japanese, that
Red control Of Indo-C hina's
rice bowl Of ASIA" the Red
River Delta, means critical
trouble for Japan II the an
nual imports Of hundreds of
thousands of tons In vital rice
supplies were to be cut off.
The Red Establishments urge
the japanese to be realistic.
Japan's economic situation is
worse than that Of any major
nation In the world. The
American occupation. and es-
.pecially the Korean war.
poured over 81 billion q year
into the economic bloodstream:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Dovid Lawrence

Maybe the Democrats in the
Senate have. by their 13-day
fiiihuster, unwittingly fur
=nisl1ed the country with q
very persuasive argument for
electing a Republican ma
jority In both houses Of Con-
gress next autumn. For the
filibuster win be pointed out as
an example Of obstruction
isrn" and how the next two
years can produce legislative
chaos II the Democrats gain
control Of Congress.
Until just q few weeks ago,
IN recognition of the political
and personal popularity Of
President Eisenhower. the
Democrats in Congress were
boasting that they were doing
more to secure the passage OF
the main items In the Eisen-
hover legislative program
than were the members Of his
own party. But now, when IL
becomes apparent that the Re-
publicans are showing unity
as the major issues come TO
final votes In the closing days
of the session, there Is a
change of tactics. The tax bill
passed the House by enough
Republican votes, irrespective
Of any Democratic aid.
Whatever their reasons for
deciding to spend Is days in
obstructing public business.
the Democrats-and it appears
to have been a concerted
move =. gave Internationally
some valuable ammunition to
the Republican stump speak
ers.
Thus, at a time when mat
tiers have reached a critical
stage throughout the world
and important appropriation
bills containing measures OF
military and economic aid
were held up by the 13-day
filibuster, the delay was dra-
matically emphasized before
the whole country.
The Republican spokesman
will ask the voters to decide
whether they can expect the
Democrats to cooperate" or
to "obstruct," and they will
point to the filibuster as a
glaring example of party ir-
responsibility.