davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

S@VSSitsG ~ NfNtGS
locoI Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)
/ time. 4Sc per line.
3 to 8 times consecutively. $50 per
line.
a times consecutively. 36c per line.
New automobiles, 60c per line (4-lins
minimum).
Special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional.
out-of-town rate. 6Oc per, line each
insertion.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second
insertion.
To Piece q
STAR CLASSIFIED AD
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION, 10 Pm. FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITION. SPIN. SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI, 9 Pm. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. FRI.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
THOS, ], OWEN q son, AuctiOneers,
HI E St. NV.

TE4stssS Ts%osy SAX 81 ysafSe HFeS TT9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
FESTa RREMTsEs srSgNT NgMPER RoTsFsg4 S91g SEVEN
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9s45.
Folio 233 ct seq, of the land rec
ords of the District. of Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc:
fgsd Tastees fne1 S SELL see s pube aucea
DAY. THE EIEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE. AID. 1854. AT ONE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and de-
Square 4149 in Breuninger and
BLOCK 81. Lords Addition to
Brookland." as per plat recorded in
the Office o. the Surveyor for the
District Fist as Of Columbia in Liber 90 at
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building associationl deed of trust
for approximately $S.612.1S and a
pTn asea q 90 trust fuhep tGr par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time OF sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty. may be advertised and resoid
at the PRASR aissTsti2n Of apstrEK the sTgstses'
CARLTON q. TREXLER
je1 g. $50 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
iii e st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Flanders Urges Barring
Mccarthy IS Campaigner
" me Assccicsed Pres,

ORLANDO. Fla. June a.
Senator Flanders. Republican. OF
Vermont says the Republican
Party would improve its chances
in the November elections If 1t
would publicly eliminate Nc
Carthy from the campaign"
But some Republican leaders
are "obsessed with the idea the
junior Senator from Wisconsin
is an asset" he said.
Senator Flanders made his re-
marks in an interview with the
Orlando Sentinel last night. He
declined to predict which party
would win control of Congress in
the elections.
The 74-year -old Vermonter
came here to deliver the COM
mencement address at Rollins
College today. His subject was
The New Threat to Freedom"
Last night he said he didn't
see why members of Senator
McCarthy's Investigations sub
committee allow him to set up
"a spy system very dangerous to
the country. If were on the
committee I would try to break
it up, and if I couldn't I would
resign"
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Safety Investigation Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
500 Hours ON Jets.
Capt. Holland joined the
Guard in August. 1913, as q
member of the White House
Squadron. He was recalled to
active duty with the squadron
for 81 months during the Korean
war>and served the entire period
as q fighter pilot in the Air De-
fense Command. He has more
than 1900 hours Of fighter pilot
time, including about 800 Jet
hours in F-86 Sabrejets, F-s4
Thunderjets. F-94C Starflres
and T-33 jet trainers. During
World War II Capt. Holland few
81 missions in the China India.
Burma theater.
McDill a War Ace.
Capt. McDill is a World War
IL ace, WIN nVe Kills. he be-
came a fighter pilot in October,
1943, and was shot down in
May, 1914. over Germany. He
was a prisoner for q year be-
fore being liberated.
He Joined the Air Guard in
1949 and was ordered to active
duty in February, 1851. He re-
manned on active duty until last
July, serving with the Air De-
fense Command both as a fighter
pilot and with an air division
The Air Guardsmen leave for
is days Of field training on June
IL at Otis Air Force Base, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Hazen Award Goes :.
To Schuyler Lowe for.
Services 10 District

Schuyler Love, director Of the
Districts Department Of Gem
eral Administration, yesterday
was awarded the Junior Cham
ber of Commences first annual
Melvin c. Hazen Award for dis
tinguished service to the Dis
trict Government.
The award was presented by
Federal Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the JayceeS in the
Burlington Hotel. Judge Keech
served as chairman of the Board
of Judges for the award.
Mr.. Lowe came to Washington
in August, 1852, to head the re-
organized municipal government.
He was formerly civilian official
with the Army engineers in At
lanta, Ga.
Praised for Insight.
He was cited for his unusual
insight in the complex problems
and the needs of the munich
pality and hiss high degree of
executive skill and Judgment in.
developing, co-ordinating and
executing problems essential to
efficient administration"
Judge Keech said Mr.. loves
"tirelesS efforts" to insure the
success of the critically needed
Evening star., 1954-06-04

drive, Alexandria, Va, has been
named air inspector of the Dis
trict Air Guards 113th Fighter
Wing. it was announced by Col.
Willard w. .Millikan, wing COM
mander.
In civilian life, Capt. Holland
is a real estate salesman with
the Frank S. Phillips Co. Capt.
McDill is with the Bureau of
Evening star., 1954-06-04

public works program contrib
uted q great deal toward long
range improvements. which will
benefit all citizens. d s.. g
Other nominees for the award.
who received honorable mention.
were Malcolm A. Burrows. as
sistant executive director of the
District Redevelppmelafg Land
Agency: Keith G. johnson. head
|of the Department 0f Science,
Division ] oR Distliet Public
Schools: Capt. JOHN q. Layton
head of the Metropolitan Police
Departments Narcotics Squad,
and John H. Mitten, assistant
director for traffic engineering
of the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic.
Others Cited.
Also cited were Melvin r.
Oliveri, administrative assistant
of the District Fire Department;
Gerard M. Shea. director Of pub
lie welfare, and Moe Weiss, chief
of medical services of Glenn Dale
Hospital.
William Z. Leahy, chairman of
the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee, told the group this country
needs the advice and help of the
younger men. He said it is nee
essary for the older men to seek
the advice of youth in, order to
get fresh, unselhsa and indus
triouS ideas. .sA
The Hazen Award was estab-
lished this year as q part of the
Jaycee's good-goyernment pro-
gram. It was named in honor
of the late Melvin c. Hazen, who
was president Of the Board Of
Commissioners from 1888 until
his death in 1941. .
Evening star., 1954-06-04

commander of
the District
Air National
Guards 121st
wv h l t e
H o u s e"
Squadron.
He succeeds
Mai. E. A.
Young Of An
nandale, Va.
who has been
reaSSigned.
Capt. Thorn
as K. McDnl,
33, of 3518
Martha CuStiS
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Tripping Tax Dodgers

w. j. Drysdale, Fiji's acting
commissioner of inland revenue,
has announced moves to tighten
the net about tax dodgers.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Capt.. Holland Named
To Command 11isf
Air Guard Squadron

Capt. Griffin B. Holland. 81.
of 4719 Falston avenue. Chevy
Chase, Md, yesterday was named
Evening star., 1954-06-04
HEATS as we'll as cOOLS

Compare-instead of electric coils of
limited efficiency Philco offers you a
Reverse Cycle System that heats the same
size room, it coofs and heats as fast as it
cooLs. Don't settle for less!
Evening star., 1954-06-04
The Only TRUE Avtom otic
TemnerotUre Control

Compare-instead of a thermostat that
merely turns the unit off, Philco offers
a complete automatic system. Never
overcools! Never stops dehumidifying
Evening star., 1954-06-04

The "Kroylite" is "sheer"
comfort for dad during those
hot days ahead. Short sleeves.
convertible spread collar with
stays; collar sizes. In white
or pastel shades.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
"Textile Center of the South"

Max Baehr, greeted His Majesty
in the name of the Association OF
UN Correspondents. The second
occasion was the official dinner
rendered him at New York's Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. On both of
these occasions officials of the
Ethiopian embassy distributed
booklets, bearing the royal in
sigma, which conveyed much in
teresting information about their
country's history and ruling dy-
nasty.
Among other things these docu-
ments traced the descent of their
emperor to the romance between
the ancient Jewish monarch, King
Solomon, and the queen of Sheba.
According to the Bible Il Kings,
X:1-13) she was sceptical of
Solomon's renowned wisdom and
came to test him with puzzling
questions; but his wise answers
convinced her beyond all expect
atoms. After an exchange of gifts
she returned to her own country.
To this biblical narrative, Ethio-
plan tradition adds that as re-
suit of the romance between these
two ancient sovereigns son was
born to her who grew up to be-
come Menelik l, the founder of
the present royal dynasty. EN-
peror Halle Selassie is the 225th
Of Menelik's successors to the
throne. This too is the basis for
his designation Of himself as the
Lion CT Judah"
Continued on Page 2l)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Greenville, 5. L.
HuMe Selussie
Through Jewish Eyes

some aspects of his personality,
his dynasty and his nation are OF
special interest to us Jews.
First of all, he, a Christian
monarch, proudly calls attention
to his Jewish lineage at every
opportunity. There were two such
occasions recently. The first was
the press conference following his
official visit to the UN. Mr.. Ben
jamin Cohen, leading member
of the Chile delegation, presented
him to the assembled journalists
and one of them, the veteran DR..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
By Rabbi Philip r. Alstat

Halle Selassie, Emperor of
Ethiopia, who is now receiving all
the official honors and courtesies
which our government accords to
the visiting heads Of foreign ma
lions, is an adherent of the Cop
tic Church, which is one of the
oldest in Christianity. However,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

The Army's Military Police
Corps is celebrating its 18th year
this week end by trying to let
the public know that the MP's
do more than drag drunken SOL
diers from bars.
The Army stressed the varied
activities of the corps. The cele-
bration by the 521st Military
Police Service Co. at Fort Bel
voir, Va. for example, included
a demonstration Of horseback.
boat and helicopter patrol.
officials at the Army post also
pointed out that the MP's have
a lot Of routine work to do-such
as registering motor vehicles,
directing traffic, providing secur-
ity patrols, escorting military
conveys and visiting dignitaries
and investigating traffic acct
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Army Stresses Value Of MPs
As Corps Marks 18th Year

Gen. Ridgway. Army Chief OF
staff. praised the MP's on the
occasion Of their birthday for
their devoted service in peace
and war which has contributed
greatly to the maintenance of
high morale and victory in
battle"
The present MP outfit was set
up September 26, 1941. Before
that, police matters were han
died as special assignments to
men from within leach outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Employ Handicapped
10Th Year 10 Be Noted

The American Federation Of
the Physically Handicapped will
launch the 10th anniversary Of
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week" with q din
ner at $50 pm. Friday in the
National Press Club ballroom.
President Eisenhower has de-
signated October SO as "NEPH
week" first observed in Octo-
Der. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Catholic Standard Plans
Subscription Campaign

The annual subscription CAM.
paign Of 1.-THE Catholic STAN
dard." weekly newspaper of the
archdiocese here. begins tomor-
row. The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington, in a pastoral letter.
urged clergy and laity to insure
its success. This will be stressed
today in the archdioceses
churches. y
The campaign win continue
until Sunday. October II. IT is
being directed by the Rev. Mar
tin W. Christopher, the news
papers general manager. Thou-
sands of Catholic school chill
dren will act as sales agents.
The Standards present circu-
lation is about 81 900. The Very
Rev. Msgr. Philip M. Hannah,
chancellor of the archdiocese, is
editor, Clarence M. Zens is man.
aging editor, and Nevelle j.
Morgan is business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Audio Society 70 Meet

The Washington Audio Society
viii hold its monthly meeting at
s pm. Tuesday In the East
Building lecture room Of the
National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Film on Yellowstone Park

A film on Yellowstone Park
will be shown at luncheon
meeting of the Exchange Club
of Washington at 1910 pm.
Tuesday in the Hotel Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
NA10 Fleet Concludes
Anti-Sub Exercises
BY the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Novt Scotia, Sept.
15.-The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization anti-submarine ex-
ercise Newbrook II ended yester-
day.
Warships, submarines and
planes of the United States and
Canada, directed by Rear Admi-
raj r. E. S. BidWell and Air Com
modore Martin Costello of Hall
fax, took part in mock mine
sweeping and anti-submarine
operations which included simu-
lated attacks and evasive tactics
by submarines.
During the exercise, conveys
en- route from Boston to Halifax
and Norfolk. Va, attempted to
evade a raiding fleet consisting
of the Canadian Cruiser Quebec,
United States submarines Jallao
and Sea Leopard, the British
sub Alcide and long-range
bomberS.
The convoy was defended by
the Canadian aircraft carrier
Magnificent, destroyer Algonquin
and eight smaller craft, sup
ported by three RCAF recon-
Nuisance units and six United
States destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

and a half ago. Mr.. Dixon was
in Stacks and Capt. Krasner in
soiled civilian clothing. None
was in Communist garb.
After Is minutes in their hotel
rooms, the three men held press
conference in the hotel lobby.
Both Capt. Krasner and Mr.
Applegate said they did not know
they were being released until
last night.
Capt. Krasner said they were
held in Canton the entire time
except for two weeks right after
their capture, when they were
kept on the Island of Lapsapme
and in the nearby mainland port
of Swabue.
Capt. Krasner said he was
forced to sign confessions in
Chinese but was not told what
they meant.
He added that his food was
plentiful, but consisted mostly
of rice.
Mr.. Apologize appeared to be
making a great effort to be his
usual affable self but seemed
tired, shaky and much over
wrought.
Capt. Krasner seemed to have
trouble focusing his eyes and
looked as though he was having
hard time realizing he was
free. He answered questions
automatically, saying once, Il
feel better now than did be-
fore-much better"
Il feel better now than did
before. too" Mr.. Dixon echoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
was chairman of the physics de-
partment and from 1924 to 1949,
member of the faculty.
A Princeton spokesman said
today DR.. Smyth has accepted
the newly created post of chair
man of the Board of Scientific
and Engineering Research at the
university.
His resignation had been fore
cast for long time, but only last
month the Acc termed such re-
ports completely unfounded."
President Eisenhower now has
appointed three commissioners:
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss.
Joseph Campbell and DR.. Libby.
Thomas E. Murray is a Truman
appointee. There is still one
Vacancy-created by the expira-
ton last June 80 of the term of
Eugene Zuckert.
In his letter of resignation. DR..
Smyth did not mention the OPP
penheimer case. He had stated
in his minority report that he
found no reason to doubt the
loyalty of the wartime director
OF the atomic bomb project at
Los AlamoS, N. Mex. Three of
the four other commissioners
agreed on this point.
Differed With Strauss.
Nor did he mention differences
with Chairman Strauss. The sci
enlist told the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic En-
ergy last July that there mad
been an air Of tension on the
commission since Admiral
Strauss became chairman. He
and two other Truman
appointed commissioners op-
posed giving the chairman q
legal position as principal off,
Ger" under a new law. After a
long partisan wrangle, the JOINT
Committee agreed to drop the
principal officer" idea.
DR.. Smyth also opposed the
controversial Dixon-Yates con-
tract which the Acc and the
Tennessee Valley Authority are
negotiating with a private power
syndicate. Such a contract would
cast the Acc in the role of a
power broker" he asserted.
Chairman Strauss has defended
the proposed contract.
DR.. Smyth. in his letter made
public here, wrote that he had
discussed his resignation pre-
viously with the President and
had informed Chairman Strauss
last February of his intention to
resign this fall.
He mentioned doubtful FEAST
bility" of the hydrogen bomb
project in 1949, but said that
during his five years service on
the Acc the H-bomb project
had been pushed through many
difficulties" to successful DEM
on S tr a tt n" in the Pacific
tests last spring. Noting that
during this time Americas
scientists have multiplied the
effectiveness" of atomic weapons
as we'll as developed the H-bomb.
Dr.. Smyth wrote the President: |
Il hope atomic weapons will |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Smyth, Only Acc Supporter
Of Oppenheimer, RESIGNS !

continue to act as deterrents te
war. But If attack should come
the stockpile we have prepared
would assure this country and
the free world the capacity to
answer with overwhelming
power"
Eisenhower Praises Record.
Gen. Eisenhower warmly
praised DR.. Smyth'S record in
accepting his resignation Every
reluctantly"
Il am sincerely grateful" the
President wrote him, "for all
that you have done in the serv-
ice of your Government.
I'm that service you have every
reason for pride and personal
satisfaction. You have advanced
the security of the Nation; you
have contributed to the develop
ment of a new course of power
of epochal significance to the
future of mankind. Few men
can have such satisfying con-
temptations in their future years.
AS you leave the Atomic
Energy Commission to return to
the field of education, you take
with you my warm regard and
best wishes"
DR.. Smyth, in his letter to the
President. emphasized the atoms
for-peace theme as well as. de-
velopment of atomic weapons.
DR.. Libby, who will succeed DR..
Smyth, is a specialist in the
chemistry side of atomic science.
He now is professor in the
University of Chicago's chem
istry department and in its In
Stitute for Nuclear Studies.
During World War II he worked
at Columbia University on a
chemistry research project into
the diffusion process for separa-
ton of uranium isotopes.
A native of Grand Valley.
Colo, DR.. Libby grew up in
Sebastopol, Calf. He was grad
uated from the University of
California in 1881 and received
a Phi. D. degree in chemistry
there in 1888.
Was at u. of California.
From 1888 until 1945, he vas
a member of the University of
California faculty, although he
was on leave as a John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial fellow
from 1941 to 1945 when he went
to the University of Chicago.
His research has concerned
application of chemistry to nu-
clear physics, and nuclear physics
to physical and inorganic chem
istry. He served the wartime
atomic bomb development prof.
ect-knoWn as the Manhattan
District-as an advisor and was
a member of the Aces commit
tee of senior responsible review
ers for six years before joining
the general advisory committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
by Earl HI. VOss.

said. after two Glenmont boys
built a fire in wooded area at
the end of Julip avenue near
Gelnmont. They threw the COM
pressed air pellets, into the fire
to see what would happen,
The parents of the older boys
said the small pellets were used
to propel toy cars at high speeds.
The injured boy, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory P.
Roberts, of 1929 Holdridge
road, was feeling fine" today,
his mother said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Exploding Cartridge
9ashes Boys Wrist

An exploding compressed air
cartridge yesterday severely cut
the wrist of a 6-year-old Glen
mont (Md.) boy.
Montgomery County police said
the child, Douglas Roberts, was
Slashed by flying piece of glass
when playmates threw three of
the cartridges into a fire. Doug
las was treated by a Silver Spring
doctor, who took about Is stitch
es in the boys right wrist.
The physician. DR.. Morris Per-
ry, 1902 Georgia avenue, said
the boy lost considerable blood
through a severed blood vessel.
The accident occurred, police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Americans
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
war between freedom and COM
munism.
But I'm not neutral any more
I'm going to get into it. I'm
going to fight that tyranny any
way ] can from now on"
Greeted by Party of 20.
+ All three men smiled and then
laughed almost Historically as
they stepped from the consulate
car to be greeted by almost 70
reporters and cameramen. well,
I see the newsmen make the
news today" Mr.. Applegate
shouted in his usual bantering
manner.
AS the newsmen gathered
around, Mr.. Applegate shouted
again: Let us go up to our
rooms and calm down first. We're
too shaky to talk. Well talk to
you later" The trio then were
led to an elevator and taken to
hotel rooms.
All three men were bearded.
Mr.. Dixon, Is, seemed in the
worst Shape-thin and very pale.
The Reds captured the three
men March 81. 1853, while they
were sailing Mr.. Applegate's AZ
foot ,yaWl to the Portuguese COL
ony of Macao. The Chinese
finally admitted during the Gen
eva conference that they were
holding the trio, but they were
not released until after former
British Prime Minister Clement
Attlee during his recent visit to
Peiping transmitted an appeal
from Mr.. Applegate's mother.
Peiping Radio announced last
Sunday they were being deported
and the yacht confiscated. It
said the three had admitted "the
crime of intrusion into China's
territorial waters"
Capt. Krasner's Chinese fam
Gee, Yang Wing, and two Chinese
boat boys were captured along
with them. The sea captain said
today he had not seen the three
Chinese at any time during his
captivity and does not know now
where they are.
Wear SOiled Clothing.
Mr.. Applegate wore soiled blue
jeans and a sport shirt, appar-
emily the same clothing he had
on when he was captured a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Wear SOiled Clothing.

Mr.. Apologize wore soiled blue
jeans and a sport shirt, appar-
emily the same clothing he had
on when he was captured a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
State Labor Aide Retires

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Is (4).
w. F. Robinson, IS, labor rep
reSentative of the State Indus
trial Commission, will retire from
his post November |.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Glory the Old wesf Sweeping Color
Beautiful Volumes Family

q. ARIZONA AMES. Eis blazing six-shooter spread
terror in the hearts Of the toughest badmeni
5. SHADOW ON 1hg TRAll. Quick shooting Wade
Holden fights with rawhids- tough rustlefs.
3. ROGUE RIVER eeU0. Violence and death on
Rogue River, where men stopped ct nothing to win
the high stakes of the rich salmon runs.
,. DESERT GOLD. Spine-tineling adventures Of
men and women erased by the lure Of riches.
Q. WEST o. the PecoS. Into this land of the law
less came q hard-riding. straight-shooting young
man-who turned out to be q firi!
2. the LIGHT o. WESIERN STARS. Mighty epic
of warfare the border, throbbing with rip-roar-
ing excitementl
10. CALL or vssR CANYON. Smashing drama of
death and danger tracing to q climax that leaves
you breathiessi
~. o.ooo ON 1ts& esooe. Pioneer Logan Huett
battles against screaming Indians and lawiess rus
tiers IN this gun -bristling saga Of Old Arizona.