davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
By Mortin S. Hayden

| North American Newspaper Alliance
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Statesme n
of the Western world were led
last week to Berlin by the ghost
voice of a little man who insists
he really is not there
! Called Compost" the ghost
personifies the worlds stranges;
air route-the 190-mile corridor
from Fulda. across Soviet-occu-
pied East German, to Berlin
Over this and two 20-mile- wide
companion routes flew the planes
| that broke the 1948 Berlin block
ade. Today they are the inbound
tracks for American, British ard
French diplomats entering Berlin
to fight the cold war, and the
outbound for refugees exiting to
get away from it.
Here the twin radarScopes of
American and Russian techni-
clans work in a pantomime of
secrecy, the former to guide
planes to safety, the latter to
/ heckle them, when possible. into
confusion.
Secret" Voices
A reporter-gueSt on an Ameri-
can commercial transport flight
deck saw the other night how it
worked and watched the unfold
ing of a 20th-Century aviation
jigsaw as DC-4 was moved by
colored spectrum and secret"
voices over Red territory to the
democratic island of West Ber-
lin.
1t began eight miles out
of Frankfurt when the pilot
cleared" to Gunpost and a
short-wave-fi filtered, New England
voice.
This is Clipper 1873 calling
Outpost" intoned the pilot.
am over Fulda at 1000 feet.
am VFR tunder visual flight
rules. l estimate Konnern in
two-eight minutes. Do you have
US on your weapon?"
The voice of New England
came back to the dial-lighted
flight deck
Il hear you loud and clear,
1873. We are maintaining listen
ing watch"
Outpost and the DC-4 captain
both knew of the inevitable eyes,
dropper on their wavelength, a
Russian somewhere noting on his
chart that Clipper 1873 was at the
corridors mouth. But the Sc
crecy pantomime is carried on
with neither the United States
Air Force. nor the Russians, ad-
hitting that they use radar.
Three times in % minutes the
New England voice told the cap
tain his location between the cor
ridor's sidelines.
las my weapon reads you. 1873,
you are one-quarter mile to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Charles c. Hubbard, rs, Dies
Of Slabs, Burns, Perhaps Pills
Air Executive Found
Dead When Family
Returns From Church

Charles c. Hubbard, jr., 43.
vice president in charge of traf-
fic for the Air Transport Assoc
iation, died yesterday from a
combination of stab wounds.
severe burns and possibly sleep
ing pills.
Mr.. Hubbard, who also was
executive secretary of the Air
Traffic Conference. was dead on
arrival at Suburban Hospital
where he was taken from his
home. 5519 Roosevelt street.
Bethesda.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner. said the immediate cause
of death was internal hemor-
rhage caused by self-inf1icted
stab wounds on his chest.
DR.. Broschart said about 10
per cent of the body was covered
by severe burns however. He
said he would wait the results of
laboratory tests to determine
whether Mr.. Hubbard had taken
the six sleeping pills missing
from a bottle found in his bed
room.
Family at Church at Time.
County police said Mr.. Hub
bard apparently died between
$50 and IL am. yesterday while
his wife. Frances, and four
children we're at church.
Police said Mrs. Hubbard told
them that when she returned
home she found the house full Of
smoke and sought help from a
neighbor to discover the cause.
The neighbor found Mr.. Hubbard
lying across a bed in a rear bed
room on the first floor.
Police said a bathtub was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Democrats TO Fight
Beeson Nomination
To NLRB in Senate
By the Assoeioisd Press

Democrats on the Senate Labor
Committee announced today they
will fight on the Senate floor
President. Eisenhower nomina-
ton of Albert C. Beeson to the
National Labor Relations Board
The committee has scheduled
q further informal hearing on
the nomination for tomorrow.
But the Democrats served notice
they will ask the Senate to re-
turn the nomination to the COM
mittee for further study.
The committee approved Mr..
Blossoms nomination last Tues
day by a TO party line vote.
Three Points Raised.
In a minority report on the
controversial appointment. pre-
pared for the Senate, the six
committee Democrats said:
/. They were refused ade-
ouate opportunity to interrogate
Mr.. Beeson and hear other wit
neSSeS so as to satisfy our doubts
that he was qualified to serve
the public interest as a member
of a quasi-judicial board in an
objective and unbiased manner.
2. They question the wisdom
of appointing to Quasi-judicial
office any person whose entire
experience consists of advocat-
ing and advancing only one point
of view in cases and contro-
verSieS involving industrial rela-
tons"
3. They question the pro-
priety of confirming this nomi-
nation at this time because of
an admitted attorney client re-
lationShip that until recently
existed between the present
chairman of the board. Mr.. Guy
Farmer, and the nominees
former company"
Mr.. Beeson had testified that
MIR. Farmer recommended him
to President Eisenhower and that
Mr.. Farmer previously had
handled several legal matters for
Mr.. Beeson's company, the Food
Machinery & Chemical Corp. of
San Jose, Calf.
At the time the nomination
was approved, the Democrats
charged the Republicans steam
rollered" it through committee
without adequate hearings. Re
publicans. expressing fullest con-
fidence in Mr.. Beeson, said the
Democrats tried to "filibuSter"
the nomination.
The nomination had been due
for Senate action tomorrow. but
new information reaching the
committee has interferred with
that schedule.
The renewal of the hearing
was ordered after Senator MUIR
ray, Democrat, of Montana.
charged that a conflict of in
terest" would result from an al
legged agreement that Mr.. Beeson
has arranged to return to his
former company when his term
on the board expires next De-
cember. e
Mr.. Beeson testified to the
committee he had mo agreement
OF any kind. oral or written. re-
ouiring my return after the end
OF this assignment" He said he
had resigned as industrial rela-
tons vice president of the San
Jose firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Big Four
Continued From First Page. }

CsJ
and effective guarantees" Mr.
Eden said.
Mr.. Bidault said, 1T would be
up to the German government
itself to decide whether it wants
to assume the international
obligations contracted earlier
either by the Federal Republic
West Germany or by the Ger
man Democratic Republic East
Germany"
Braced for United Defense.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles, Mr.. Eden and Mr..
Bidault had braced themselves
Tor a united defense against Mr..
Molotov's7 plan for a future
united Germany too weak and
isolated to resist Russia. Experts
OF the Western delegations met
this morning for strategy talks.
After the talks, the Ameri-
can, British and French minis
tiers in succession drove through
the old Brandenburg gate onto
Inter den Linden and swung
through the iron portals of the
Soviet Embassy shortly before
the conferences opening hour.
AS host and as chairman for
the day, Mr.. Molotoy greeted his
colleagues.
Russian jeeps with armed
military police escorted the
Western automobiles from the
frontier to the embassy. a little
less than two city blocks inside
the East sector. They returned
the courtesy the West arranged
when Mr.. Molotov was escorted
daily last week from the Rus
sian border to the Allied Control
Authority Building in the Amer
lean sector.
Still Far Apart.
The Big Four moved into the
East Zone about as far apart as
ever on all major world prob
lens they have considered.
l. They are deadlocked on
holding a Big Five conference
to include Red China
2. They are supporting rival
plans for uniting Germany so
radically in conflict that an
other deadlock appears newt
able.
3. Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Molotov
have had their first brief feel
out on President Eisenhower's
proposal to establish a world
atomic pool for peace, but. so
far the talk has been confined
to the procedure for getting
negotiations started.
4. Clashing plans for disarma-
ment-one inside the United
Nations and one outside. of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
ZAP WirephOto via Radio.

found filled with water and they
believed Mr.. Hubbard tried to
relieve the pain of the burns
after doing off while smoking
a cigarette in bed.
Knife Beside Bed.
Police said he must have gone
into the dining room to get the
carving knife with which he
stabbed himself. The knife was
lying on the floor beside a bed
where his body was found.
Mr.. Hubbard had returned
from the hospital two days
earlier after an operation for a
disc at the base of his spine
Police said his wife told them
he had been convalescing we'll
and had not appeared despond-
ent.
Mr.. Hubbard began his career
with Chicago's Air Passenger
Bureau. He then became an
executive with United Airlines
and in 1889 joined the Air
Transport Association and the
Air Traffic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Red Posters Attack
Mrs. Luce as italians
Seek New Premier
BY the Associofsd Press


ROME, Feb. Communists
opened fire on United States
Ambassador Glare Boothe Luce
with posters today as President
Luigi Einaudi began another
weary search for a premier.
The 79-year-old president
first received elder statesman
Enrico de Nicola at the Quirin-
ale Palace. opening consulta-
tions with the nations political
leaders on how to pull Italy out
of its chronic political crisis.
About the same time, Italian
police tore down posters assail-
ing the American envoy and &C
cusing her of meddling in Ital-
ian politics. The posters carried
an unflattering picture of Mrs.
Luce. They charged she had
conferred with center political
leaders during the recent-and
now continuing-political crisis.
Not American Colony.
= mon Siamo una Colonia
Americana" We Are Not an
American Colony they declared.
Similar placards were put up
and torn down at Messina dur
ing the ambassadors recent visit
to the island of Sicily.
Communist Leader Palmiro
Togliatti aSsailed Mrs. Luce in
the Chamber Of Deputies last
week.
Mr.. De Nicola was received in
his capacity as First President
of the Italian Republic. Others
to be received today include
Giovanni Gronchi, President Of
the Chamber of Deputies and a
leader of the leftist current
within the Christian Democrat
Party; Cesare Merzagora. Presi-
dCIIb Va Vic 0NLldUC, SidoCPPC
Saragat. moderate Socialist
leader. and Umberto Terracini.
Communist Senator. the latter
two in their capacity as past
presidents of the Constituent
Assembly which preceded the
present Parliament.
DE Gasperi May Appear.
The meetings will continue
until Thursday. when Mr..
Einaudi may be in position to
designate a new Premier.
There were indications that
the Premier designate might
once again be veteran and pro-
American Statesman Alcide de
GaSperi. His battered Christian
Democrat Party today appeared
once again to be aiming at a
center-group coalition to solve
the nations six-month-old crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

for seven steps in making peace
with Germany-scrapping of the
European army pact and West
Germany's peace contract with
the West, banning of "militaris-
tic and fascist organizations"
establishment of an alderman
provisional government, unifying
elections under German control,
withdrawal of all occupation
troops. immediate banning of
atomic and archaeological weap-
ons in Germany and prohibition
against her joining any war
like coalition" which in Com
munist parlance means the Euro
pean army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Rodormen Play Moke-Beeve In GUIDING Planes Past Reds

confidence as he assures the
captain that he and his weapon"
are maintaining listening
watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

NEW ORLEANS.-About three
billion tons of land material are
dumped into the worlds oceans
every year by rivers, Winds and
other natural agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Will Live With Mother, l02

CHICHESTER. England, Feb.
1. R.-Alfred THAR, II, and
Emily K. Goodger, IS, announced
today they will be married next
Saturday. They will make their
home with her mother, who is
l02.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Game
Find 40 or more words in
REPARABLE,

meaning, capable of being re-
paired or remedied." Average is
So; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Foolscap is so called from the
FOOLS cap and bells that was
formerly watermarked upon this
paper. The way 1t came about
was as follows:
Charles !, in order to increase
his revenues. disposed Of certain
privileges, amounting to monop-
olies. Among these was the man
ufacture Of paper, the exclusive
right Of which was sold to GER
tain parties who enriched them
selves and the government at the
public expense. At that time all
English paper bore the royal
arms in watermarks. The Parli-
ament under Cromwell made
sport of this law in every pos
sible manner, and among other
indignlties to the royal memory
it was ordered that a fools cap
and bells should be substituted
as watermark. When the Rump
Parliament was disbanded, these
watermarks were removed; but
paper of the size of the Parlia-
mentary journals-about II by
IA inches-Still retains the name,
foolscap.
ITO cross the Rubicon," mean
ing to enter upon a course from
which retreat is impossible, is
synonymous with "the die Is
cast" and those words were, in
fact, used by Caesar when the
first, of his men were crossing
the Rubicon, a little stream
which divided Gaul from Italy.
Upon his return from Gaul,
Caesar was met with the infor-
nation that the Roman Senate
had resolved to appoint another
general to superSede him in
command before his term had
expired. He halted at the river
bank and debated. If he crossed
he would be coming into Italy
as an invader. a public enemy.
While he was 1esitating, a per-
son of noble. nien and graceful
aspect appeared close at hand
playing a pipe. A number Of the
soldiers, some trumpeters among
them, flocked from their posts
to listen to him. Suddenly he
seized a trumpet from one of
them, ran to the river with it,
and, sounding the advance with
a piercing blast. crossed to the
other side. LET us go whittier
the omens of the gods and the
iniquity of our enemies call u.s."
exclaimed Caesar. "Jacta alea
este (the die is cast)."
distributed by McNauRht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Here's q real low, low price on o lot Of
hot woteF for your home. Fully automatic
and fully insulated with "Fibreslos." Has
"Amesieon Gas Assoeietion" seal Of op-
pfovoi. 300-lb. test tonk.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Answer to HARTsHoRN.

hart. hash, harsh. horns. host, hoar,
arson, rants, rash, roast. rota, roars.
torn, trash, shoat, shot. short, shorn,
snort, soar, sort, star. stoa, oath, north.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

! and of having two others climb a
tree and shout an obscene and self
abusive phrase.
1t. Col. Morris B. Montgomery
testified that Anderson and 1t.
Robert Penland of the same COM
pany were "the two most out
standing officers I had in my
command'' VINO were not already
company commanders. Montgom-
cry is commanding officer of the
1st Infantry Training Regiment at
Camp Gordon.
Col. James O. Wade said Com
pany A was 'less responsive than
any other during my regime be-
fore Anderson was assigned to it.
He said that under Anderson and
Penland the trainees soon looked
like a seasoned outfit"
Wade has been removed as COM
manding officer of the replace
ment training center at Camp Cor
don. The Army said the action was
taken because of his failure to act
quickly on charges against Ander-
son.
In a statement earlier, Anderson
said he tried to make certain that
trainees under his command were
prepared for combat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
NOIAS ,CZBANAS
por RAoVL AIprzAR poyo

mos dar a Ia fosa en- pocos
minutes.
Ei amor, Ia ilusion, ! nuestro
pobre juicio, radican en- el cere.
bro. Is possible que el sentido de
Ia vista sea quien tome mayor
participation en- esos grandes
afectos. Pero. es innegable que
10 que constituye Ia suprema
grandeza de an amor. no es nj un
rostro bello, nj unos ojos expresi-
vos, nj una boca roia como grana-
ia en- saxon. NADIA de ESQ. Y no es
possible que sea como supone la
mayoria de los mortales. va que
.ooos esos eicantos, el correr de
los dias, despiadadamente Sc los
va nevando, dibujando arrugas
oonde habia tersura de tez y apa-
gando gradualmente el intense
Drlilo de las pupiias que un dia,
Suanao miraron inspiraron gran
des deseos.
10 mas grande del amor, radica
en- "a m1tua comprensi6n. En- Ell
usseo DC estar cerca del ser que
amamos. No nos atrae cusndo el
smof es puro, solamente Ii parte
caInai de La existencia. 10 que nos
seouce. 10 que sconstituye nuestro
gran deseo y hace germinsr en-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
Senior Officers Describe 1t.
As An Outstanding Officer

AUGUSTA, Ga. IA young
Army lieutenant on military trial
for maltreatment Of enlisted men
has been described by two senior
officers at Camp Gordon as an
outstanding officer who shaped
up" a previously shoddy company
of trainees.
Their testimony came yesterday
after three privates took the stand
to tell of incidents that occurred
when End Lit. Charles G. Ander-
son was assigned to Company A
following his graduation from of
ficer candidate school at Ft. Ben
ming.
Pvt. James M. Blount, New
York City, told the court-martial
that Anderson ordered him to
shovel dirt on Pvt. Rodney r.
Steele, "A, Montgomery, Ala,
while the company was on bivou-
ac. Blount said he covered Steele
with dirt but that the lieutenant,
noting Steele's face uncovered ex-
cept for pineneedles, ordered that
dirt be thrown over his face.
Anderson also has been accused
of having one trainee strung up by
his ankles, Of having another
scrubbed with sand. in a wet rag,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
MAS soBRE e AMOR

Hoy vamos a volver a tratar de
Ago que si carece De interes para
nluchos de mis- amables oyentes
acaso 81 para otros tenga algun
valor este modesto trabajo.
Woy a referirme al derecho que
fenen los viejos sentir ell amor
tai vez Il con mas pureza v ma
yorr intensified sentimental que
lea idvenes, que casi siempre CON
fundeit el amor con la passion y
satisfa cha esta, desaparece inme-
Giatam ente, 10 que ellos creyeron
que era IN gran amor.
LNe a 1taho hemos venido eseu.
char do . personas mayores, sus.
"sI { era zon 10 snvsisee". Natural
mente Due clio fuera cierto, 81 al
corazo. y tomara alguna particfp.a.
ci6n Ell nuestros amores. 81 cs,.
razon e. y una viscera muy impur.
tante zen nuestro cuerpo y acaso ST
u mas { raidora de todas. Ciaudo
creemos que su funcionamiento. .es
corrUctOtp m dia. sentimos colao
si.lciei1pga xfras de- fiego tratapan
de afixiarn ps y aparece entons.e .es
10 que la, eiencia califica de
"ssesAsss de- I d sFssria coronara ~,
Quessistno an xlamos apurados, va
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
Use OF Handyma'
Proves Expensive
For N. Y. Doctor

NEW YORK R-The inmate of a
city home, who reportedly worked
for one of the city's top hospital
officials at the rate of 81 week
plus two meals Gay, turned Out
to be pretty costly handyman.
Hospital Commissioner Basil C.
MacLean Tuesday announced he
had suspended and denoted DR..
Ferdinand Piazza for allegedly
having Frederick K. Kraus, So,
work on the grounds of his new
home on Staten Island. Kraus was
an inmate at the city's Staten
Island Farm Colony.
MacLean said Piazza, a $12, $50
a-year general medical superinten.
dent for IT city hospitals, had made
"a stupid mistake. When the
suspension is over, he said, Piazza
viii be assigned to one hospital,
a demotion that could mean a sal
ary loss Of $4,000 OF more annually.
The cost of other penalties an
nounced by MacLean:
About $500 loss of pay for the
period of suspension.
Reimbursement to the city al
the rate of So a day for Kraus'
maintenance at the Colony during
the four months he worked for
Piazza.
Payment of back wages to
kraus at the rate of SIS a week
for the four-month period.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
BOY SAVED FROM
FALL INTO WELL

TIMPSON, Tex. a - Michael
Lynn Crawford, 5, stepped into an
abandoned. l5-foot well yesterday
on the way to . grocery with q
4.ysar old companion.
His friend ran for help.
Firemer found the lad barely
able TO keep his head above water.
A doctor said he suffered no i'll
effects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
By Gayle Talbot

national magazines which were
forced to close their forms weeks
ago. One article of recent vintage
tells all about how &c. Caroline,
the new Red Grange (only better),
is about to run rings around the
foes of Illinois. Up to now, &c.
hasn't run anywhere, and the Il
lini, last years cochampiOn of the
Big Ten, has been bounced three
straight.
Another hits the stands this
week with a splendid account of
Maryland'S rise to the gridiron
heights, including the Terrapins
selection as the nations No. !
team in last seasons final Asso-
ciated Press poll. One can mag
inc that Coach Jim Tatum will
read it with furrowed brow after
his teams loss to UCLA and last
weeks tie with Wake Forest.
We offer these instances, not to
point a derisive finger but rather
as examples of what is happening
these dizzy Saturdays to the en-
tire exporting fraternity. Another
week or two of this and you'll be
able to read the Sunday sports
pages without running into the
word upset" a single time. It's
becoming archaic, like the rae
coon coat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Damages Asked
By Inadvertent
Rifle Targets

Los ANGELES B - Two men
were sued yesterday for S92. 500
damages as a result of rifle prac-
tice in which, incidentally, they
used a picture of Marilyn Monroe
as a target.
Sheldon Burman and Herbert
Levy explained that they consid-
cred the movie beauty's curves a
more interest target than the con-
ventional bull's-eye.
The plaintiffs Fred and Peter
Kassler and Alfred Rich, aIlege
thea. suffered shock and bruises
getting out of the way of shots
they said came through the wall
of their refrigerator shop.
Because the complaint failed to
state the nature of their injuries.
they we're given additional time to
amend it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
s &c Clubs Hold
Fi1aul Workouts

Two Auburn starters missed the
final scrimmage before the game
with Georgia Tech Saturday. Tack
lie Frank d'Agostino was in the in
Urinary with flu and tackle M. L.
Bracket sat out the drill with a
broken nose suffered in the Ken
lucky game. Coach Ralph Jordan
said sophomore James Warren OF
Valdosta, Ca, might take d'Agos-
tino's place Saturday.
The Georgia Tech squad was
reported in the best physical con-
dition of the year as guard Bill
Fulcher returned to the starting
lineup. Fulcher received a groin
injury in the Florida game.
Kentucky went full-Speed in a
lengthy scrimmage preparing for
the game with Florida. The var
sity polished its attack, drilled on
pass defense, then worked. out
against the freshmen.
At Florida, Coach Bob Woodruff
continued to try several conibina-
tons to offset losses by injuries.
The Gators two. leading ground
gamers, Nal Hammack. and Bob
by Lance, are out of the game with
Kentucky. Hubert Martin, regular
guard, also may miss the contest.
Vanderbilt emphasized punting
under pressure while getting ready
for Georgia. That's where we've
done our poorest job," said Coach
Art Guepe. Vandy had a punt
blocked in the Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi games.
The Georgia Bulldogs concen-
trated on fundamentals. Hard tack.
ing by the Bulldogs set up four
OF the teams seven touchdowrs
this fall by Earring the opposing
carriers loose from the ball. In all
Iour instances the Bulldogs recov-
cred.
>. miSSiSSlppi State held a light
flnal drill for Friday nights game
with the University of Miami.
Coacn Darrell Royal said star cen.
Ter Harold Easterwood was max
ing the trip to Miami but it was
sun doubtful whether he would see
action.
louisiana State University was
forced to scrimmage indoors for
me second straight day because