davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
s. o. S. FOR sHUT-M.
u u K Ensk RiperdaIel

Can any one tell us where
we can obtain an ant colony for
a 12-year-old shut-in boy with
rheumatic fever? We would
like to know as soon as posi-
BILE as this will be a Christmas
present, and it will have to be
sent to Knoxville, Tenn. Thank
v0ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Woter-repellent royon-G-
cotton poplin with colorful
jocquord-k nit oll-oround
yoke, pile collar; contrasting
snow-sIocks and hot. All ;
pieces quiIt-Iined! 4 to s.
tAlso in 7 to 10, $3.50
MORTON'S-AH 3 Stores
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Com. Council
Nominations

On Thursday evening a ma
jor aspect of the Community
Council business was to re-
ceiVe nominations for the ex-
ecutive board officers and
members. Nominating COM
mittee's report was given by
Stanley Hatcher. Offered as
the slate were: pres, David
Kramer; 1st. vice pres, David
N. Ginsburg; End vice pres,
DR.. M. Halpern; Sec, Mrs.
Sol Kamin; treas, Stanley
Hatcher.
PRESENTED as eight candi-
dates for the executive board
are Richard Bloch, Arthur
Goldbaum, Nate Perlman, I.
H. Handmaker, Morris Klein
erman, DR.. Bernard Faster
mack, Morris Rosenbaum, Ben
Shein.
Nominated from the floor
were William Gordon, pres,
and David Mishkind, Abe ST.
mon, Philip Schneider, A. A.
Michaels to the board.
Serving on the nominating
committee with Hatcher were
Bacal, Mrs. Elmer GoldWyn,
Ginsburg, A. A. Michaels, DR..
PaSternack.
Elections will be held at the
October Council meeting.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Appointed To
Cenfer Drive

Two prominent TucsonianS
were added to the roster of
the Special Gifts division of
the Center building fund cam
paign with the appointment
by Harry Bacal, committee
chairman, of Philip Green
berg and Harry Schlanger as
honorary co-chairmen of that
division. Mr.. Bacal said in
announcing the appointments
that Mr.. Greenberg is a prom
inent communal leader, a for
mer leading businessman in
Omaha. Mr.. Schlanger is a
longtime resident and phi
lanthropist. The presence of
both will add immeasurably
to the success and work of
the division during the pres
ent emergent campaign, Ba-
cal added.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

cities in the us. alone, and
elsewhere around the world,
civic, religious and other or
ganiZationS marked the open
ing of the observance, mark
ing the Jewish community'S
300 years of participation in
Americas growth and devel-
opment.
The formal opening was at
the Shearith Israel, Spanish
Portuguese synagogue which
traces its existence directly
to the first group OF % Jews
who settled in what is now
New York, in the year 1854.
The recOnSecration service at
Shearith Israel was broadcast
cOast-to-coast over a national
network.
AS President EisenhoWer's
message was received, word
came from the summer White
House at Denver that the
President has accepted an in.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

In the synagogue the litur-
gy will be chanted by Cantor
Maurice Falkow assisted by
the choir and the morning
prayer (shachriSs) will be
chanted by Rev. 1. Roth. Rev.
Elmer Appeal will chant the
liturgy to the Hebrew School
congregation and Jacob Kuro-
patkin will chant the morning
prayer.
AS in years past a S'licoth
service will be held at mid
night Sept. 18.
Preceding the service at
Temple Emanuel Rosh Ha-
shonah eve, the post Confir-
nation group will participate
in a holiday service to be
Transcribed in advance and
heard locally from 8 to 8:15
pm. and just preceding broad
cast of the holiday service
from the Temple.
Various members of the
Young Israel congregation
will officiate at the Orthodox
services to be held on the High
Holy Days. Military person
mel are invited to be guests of
the congregation.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

VitatiOn to attend a Tercente-
nary dinner in New York on
Oct. 20.
President Ben wi, in his
message, noted the role Amer
ican Jews have played in pro-
viding aid to European JeWry
and to the State of Israel, and
continued: american Jews
can be proud of their glorious
past and of the outstanding
achievements of their sons in
the new land in the fields of
economics, industry, labor,
sience, literature and arts"
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Zone MeefinQ

On Oct. "a the zone confer.
ence of the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds will be held in Tucson.
Present will be communal
leaders from Phoenix and El
PaSO to discuss such related
subjects as social service,
fund raising, coordination of
activities.
Tentative plans call for a
major event open to the COM
munity on Saturday evening,
preceding the one-day meet
ing.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Celebration Opens In US.
American TercentenarV

NEW YORK (JTA)-Led by a recOnsecration service
at the Oldest synagogue in New York. which was greeted
by President Dwight d. Eisenhower and President
Izak Ben Wi celebration of the Jewish Tercen
tenary got under way Sunday many states and i'm 2O
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
High Holiday Services

Tucson Jewry will cOngregate at of three houses of
worship during the holidays AT Congregation Anshe Israel
there will be parallel services both holidays
synagogue and he overflow in the Hebrew School
ing All the services will be conducted by Rabbi Breger
Evening star., 1954-10-21
D shs Ass,esiaisd Prs.s

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. "a ~.
A compound that causes cancer
in mice-benzpyrene has been
found in smoke from cigarette
paper, a chemist engaged In can
Ger research reported today.
d. ". Lefemine, research chem
ist Of the Cancer Institute ait
Miami, Fla, made the report at
the Southeastern regional meet
ing. Of the American Chemical
Society.
Mr.. Lefemine said benzpyrene
has proved in animal experiments
to be one of the most powerful
known cancer-producin agents.
It also has been identified as q
component in some studies on
polluted city air.
The chemist said smoke and
tars from burning enough paper
to manufacture 10000 cigarettes
were collected in the tests. This
quantity Of paper. he estimated,
would be the equivalent OF IL
years supply of cigarettes for
the pack-a-day smoker.
Mr.. Lefemine said ITO grams
II poundsof total tars were
collected. The tar was purified,
broken down into its chemical
|components, and identified by
spectroana1ysis, he explained.
The chemist said this was the
first scientific report of the recog-
milton of an actual cancer-pro-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Girl, II, Starts Term
For AssauIting Police

A 17-year-old Hyattsville girl
began serving a nine-month sem
tence in the Maryland Reforma-
tory for Women today after
pleading guilty to two counts
of assault son policemen and
charges of resisting arrest.
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
Trial Magistrate Theodore l..
Miazga waived the jurisdiction
of Juvenile Court and the trial
was held yesterday in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Two Prince Georges County
policemen said they arrested the
girl early Sunday in Langley
Park. They said she ran from
them after being found in a
parked automobile. The officers
said the girl kicked and scratched
them on the way to the Hyatts-
vile police lookup.
The girl was picked UP a
month ago in company with an
other girl armed with a switch
blade knife, police said. Juvenile
authorities said she has been in
the Home of the Good Shepherd
and the Maryland Training
School for Girls.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

stitutional win not come from
the Supreme Court during It's
present term which ends next
June.
The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board, set UP under the
McCarran Act. after nearly two
years of hearings and arguments.
issued an order last year for the
Evening star., 1954-10-21

!, Appeals called for renewed sr-
guments on the constitutionality
Iof the 1850 law, which requires
the Communist Party to list its
officers and members and file an
annual financial accounting
The law is known as the Nc
Carran Act after the late SEN
ator McCarran. Democrat. OF
Nevada.
The court. In ordering new
arguments. particularly asked
attorneys for the Government
and the party to discuss the
effect on the 1850 act. il any,
OF anti Communist legislation
passed by Congress last session.
The lawmakers enacted Q
spate OF nti-Red legislation
during the sessions closing days
which provided, among other
| things, that the Communist
Party be barred from the rights,
privileges and inrnunities of Q
normal political party.
And it further provided that
any person who knowingly re-
mains q member Of the party
shall be subject to the penalties
for members Of Communist ac-
ton" groups contained in the
1850 law. These penalties in
clude maximums Of five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine for
failure to register with the
Justice Department after final
order to do so.
One of the main arguments
against the Communist Party
outlawing bill at the time was
that It might prove unconsti-
tutional, and that it would ur1-
dercut what the Government. In
four years Of effort under the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
State Department Eases
Curb on Foreign Visitors

A new State Department reg
ulation allows foreigners TO come
to the United States even though
they may have committed a
single minor offenSe which,
under American law, would be
classed as a misdemeanor.
State Department Security
Chief r. w. Scott Mcleod issued
the regulation to carry out
what he regarded as the legisla-
tive intent of Congress. The
State Department explained that
in the past, a single conviction
for a rationing violation or
similar minor offense had been
a bar to the foreigners obtain
ing a visa to come to the United
States.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Society's President Calls
For Drive OH C C0ncer Ouucks

/ NEW YORK. Oct. 81 tP.
The president of the American
Cancer Society has called for q
campaign to combat cancer
quacks who, he says. are slowly
.inf1ltrating throughout the
country.
DR.. Alfred M. Popna Of Boise,
Idaho, told the society's annual
meeting yesterday that quack
cancer clinics are operating in
various States, in some instances
within the scope of local statutes.
1T is our obligation to the
public ~. to wage an increasing
battle against such men or
groups of men who are exploiting
the cancer patient and who are
filling our cemeteries with tomb
stones as monuments to the in
efficiency of their treatments, "
DR.. Popma said.
DR.. Charles S. Cameron, the
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Mccarran Acts registration pro-
visions. has been trying to do by
indirect means. Meanwhile. the
1850 law itself is under Com
munist Party legal attack as
being unconstitutional.
Today's continuation Of that
legal dispute has made 1t virtu-
ally certain that the final word
on whether the 1850 act is con-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Espionage Probers
Subpoena UIImaln,
Ex-IreasurY Aide
BY I. Edgar Primo

William Ludwig Ulimann, q
former treasury Department Of
fetal who has been identified as
q member OF the most important
known Soviet espionage ring OPP
Grating in the Nations Capital
during World War II, has been
subpoenaed to appear before q
special Federal grand jury here
on Monday.
The Justice Department called
the special jury last month to
look into espionage cases.
Spokesman later privately con-
firmed story in The Star that,
armed with the new witness inn
munity law, q fresh effort to
obtain indictments in wartime
espionage cases would be made
by the department.
Named by Bentley.
Ullmann, who served as a ma
jor in the Army Air Forces from
late 1942 to 1945. was branded
by Elizabeth Bentley, confessed
former Soviet courier. as q key
member of the spy apparatus
allegedly headed by another ex-
Treasury official, Nathan Greg
ory Silvermaster.
In an appearance before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, Ullmann refused
to testify concerning Miss Bent
ley's charges on grounds of pos
sible self determination. But
here is what a 1851 committee
report said in regard to Ull-
mann and the Silvermaster
group:
Another member of this
group was William Ludwig Ull-
mann, who resided with Silver
master. Ullmann was pri-
marily responsible for obtaining
and photographing classified war
plans as well as reports of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
which had been furnished to
Army Intelligence in the Penta-
gon.
Ph0tO-RecOrd Camera Cited.
"It it interesting to note that
Ullmann maintained a photo
record camera in the basement
of the Silvermaster home in
Washington, D. c. This ex-
pensive Photographic equipment
is only practical for the repro
duction of books or documents,
on a 35-mm. film, which Bentley
has stated was of the type fire.
Quently furnished her."
According to Miss Bentley, all
members of the Silvermaster
group worked under direction Of
the NKVD, the. Soviet secret
police.
Ullman, who is in partnership
In the construction business with
Silvermaster at the New Jersey
seashore resort of Harvey Cedars
was asked last year by a re-
porter for The Star whether he
would consider talking about his
associations if granted immunity
from possible prosecution. He
said he had not given the matter
much thought and would have to
have a legal study made of the
question.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Communist Party to register o.
q tool Of Moscow.
But under the law. there II M
finality to such I registration
order pending the outcome Of all
court appeals. The case thus
IS certain to get to the Supreme
Court after the Court Of Appeals
makes its decision.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
|Mice-C Cdncer Chemical Found
In Cigarette Paper Smoke

ducing chemical in any form Of
smoking material.
He pointed out that In tests
elsewhere the tar from burning
whole cigarets has been shown to
produce q cancer when applied
to the skin Of mice.
It may now be possible, by
chemical treatment Of the paper,
to prevent formation of the
agent, Mr.. Lefemine said.
Evening star., 1954-10-21


society's medical and scientific
director. reported that lung cam
Ger among cigarette smokers has
reached an alarming rate and is
increasing rapidly.
Cancer Of the lung lis show
ing the most rapid increase ever
ascribed to any noninfectious
disease III medical history DR..
Cameron said.
Mefford r. Runyor1, executive
vice president. said the society
has presented a plan for mass X
rays across the country. The
plan is being studied by COM
mittees of the American Medical
Association. Or. Runyon said.
He said that because Of the
increase In the lung cancer rate
among men, .the society is
strongly advocating q semi
annual chest x-ray, read for
lung cancer, for all men over
As"
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Appeals Courf Calls
For New Arguments
On Anii-Red Law
d The Assesia,ed prs.s

The new law TO outlaw the
Communist Party was slated for
8 legal airing today when the
1850 Internal Security Act.
aimed more indirectly against
the Reds. comes up for another
court tussle.
The United States Court Of
Evening star., 1954-10-21

of this brilliant V8 engine the Thundebd provides special
axle ratios match the transmission of your choice Conventional
Overdrive, Speed Trigger Fordomatic.
Then in the ride department. Fod Ball Joint Front Suspension
reqy works wonders 1t only vevetcushons your ride it also
allows the Thunderbd to handle with with
greatest stability And when it stopping brakes big
and powerful
But important is the way the Thmderbrd engineered
designed and built For the product Of the advanced
engineering the manufacturing s that have made Ford
products dependable valueu and desirable many
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Rums
Continued From Page CID

before becoming a coach. Voris
came from Hartnell College in
California. while Battles served
as an assistant at Dartmouth
and Georgetown Universities.
Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, a
star end for the Rams for the
last five years, lost his jersey,
shoes and socks after the game.
But Hirsch didn't mind. The
fans who took them in what re-
sembled mob action, had pre-
sented him and Don Paul, cap
tain and linebacker, with auto
bileS between halves.
Hirsch yesterday played his
last game. It ended a l7-year
career. including starring roles
in high school at Wausau, Wis. :
in college at Wisconsin and
Michigan: in the service at the
El Toro tCalif9 Marine Base,
and in the pro ranks for the
old Chicago Rockets and Hornets
and the Rams.
The season was a big financial
success for the Rams, who fiif-
ished in fourth place in the
Western division of the National
Football League with q 6-5-l
record. They drew an average
attendance of 61,059 for six
league games and three exhibi-
tionsa total Of 549,528.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By the Assoeiased Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-
Middleweight Champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson and Pierre Lang
lois of France top off training
today for their 15-round. nation
ally televised title fight Wednes-
day night at the Cow Palace.
The 29-year-old challenger,
who has been working out in
private for the past three days,
scheduled a late afternoon drill
in Dolph Thomas gym with an
invitation extended to the pub
lie.
Olson risks his Fighter of the
Year" fame as we'll as his world
middleweight title Wednesday
night. He of course still would
be honored as the outstanding
boxer of the year, win or lose,
but a defeat would rub most of
the luster off the shiny award.
AS Bobo is 4-to-1 favorite to
turn back the French challenger,
he may not be taking too much
of a gamble. Still, Langlois is a
rugged import with an unortho-
dox style who can trouble any
body.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
the Shouting THE EVENING STAB Washington D. c. c.
Dempsey, an Odd Mixture, Tops as Offensive Sta,

those ropes. He was all for
helping himself-but fast!
Too Strong to Play With.
Dempsey never cared to talk
about that fight at any length.
To him it was his closest call.
'Rickard asked me to carry
Firpo for four or five rounds -.
to give the customers a run for
their money" Jack said. Il told
Tex to go to hell, that Firpo was
too strong and hit too hard to
play with. I told Rickard I'd put
Firpo away in the first round
if I could.
"You know, before the fight
you had told me that Bill Bren-
nan had said Firpo threw rocks
at you that he had a rub
Der arm that he'd sock you
from a good way off, Well. in
the first round I got in a little
too close and Firpo's first shot
a full right-caught me on the
chin. I almost went down but
kept punching. was daZed. You
wrote. and others did the same.
that I hit him when he was Just
getting up. At that time I wasn't
fighting for any championship
or any million dollars. I was
fighting to keep from being
killed. I would have hit him at
any place I found him.
THE wallop that sent me
through the ropes was a half
punch and half shove" Dempsey
continued. 1T was nothing like
that opening right hand he
nailed me with earlier.
Copyright. 1854, by A. s. Darnes
and Co.. Incl
Distributed by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.l
I'm his merit article Rice tells
of DempSey'S of-dgdin, on
again fight Nth Tom Gibbons
at ShelbyJ
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Bill
Corum. sports columnist for the
New York Journal American,
said today the Yankees virtually
have concluded a four man
trade with the Kansas City Ath-
letics for Pitcher Arnold Porto
carrero and Infielder Jim Fini-
gan.
George Weiss, general manager
of the Yankees, fatty denied
the report. There is no truth
at all to it. nor is any deal con-
templated with Kansas City"
In Kansas City, Parke Carroll,
general manager of the Athletics.
said II haven't heard anything"
concerning the rumored trade.
We've talked to a lot of peo-
pie and want to get all the best
possible players, but we haven't
discussed any trade with the
Yankees" he said.
Corum named Outfielders
Hank Bauer and Bob Cerv and
Infielder Gil McDougald and
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
as the Yankee players involved.
It has been no secret that the
Yankees have eyed Portocarrero,
a native of the Bronx, and Fini-
gan, a fine rookie third base
man. Cerv and Robinson have
been considered available for
trading and the Athletics are
known to desire Bauer, who has
a big following in Kansas City.
Corum warned that the deal
Evening star., 1954-12-13

the bout. ! spotted q little exit
to somewhere and we decided to
get in out Of the rain. We were
in this little room, sitting on a
rubbing table and complimenting
ourselves on our .abode" when
a cop entered and said to us.
Ladies. where DO you think you
are?' We told him we were out
of the rain. You've got to leave.
You're in the Frenchman's dress
ing room!' replied the officer.
AT that moment down the
corridor came Carpenter. He
was as white as a sheet s. thin
S. and. oh Lord. but he looked
frightened. And several steps
behind. wearing trunks and a
heavy red sweater. and unshaven.
came Dempsey-big. tough and
bristling. He dwarfed the cops
guarding him.
"I looked at Sophie who. of
course. was staring. Studying
the contrast between the two
men. she said. That poor French
boy. Why he'll be murderedp =
We returned to our seats and
waited for the Angel of Doom to
claim Carpenter"
It was all over in four rounds,
but had Dempsey wanted to put
the slug on Carpenter, think
he could have nailed him in the
first round.
Firpo's Camp Sloppy.
I recall another visitor" who
came to America to strike-it-
rich against Dempsey-Luis An
gel Firpo. My first glimpse of
the South American was two
weeks before the fight-at the
Polo Grounds, September IA,
1923. His camp was at Atlantic
City. When I arrived early one
morning, Firpo was tackling a
light breakfast. a huge steak
smothered with lamb chops,
After finishing, he walked over
to a couch and lay there like
a python who'd just swallowed
a calf. He seemed dopey and
! indolent.
7 I compared his camp to Demp-
sey's at Saratoga. There the
order of the day was mayhem,
with the massive George God
frey as Jacks No. l sparring
partner at $500 per week. and
wondered at the fight that was
about to be perpetrated on the
unsuspecting public. Fifty dol
lar ringside seats were being
gobbled up for $100 each. Firpo
had couple of two-bit sparring
partners whom he belabored at
will. He sure didn't spend much
on that camp, except on food.
At ringside my typewriter was
next to Jack Lawrence's. Dur
ing the final prelim bout, we
were discussing the main event.
They're two big guys" Law
renee said. "If somebody goes
through the ropes hope it's
Dempsey. He's lighter"
Just before the bout started,
I moved down four seats. next
to Bob Edgren of the old New
York Evening World. Well, for
the record, Lawrence got his
wish. 1t was Dempsey who came
hurting through the ropes in
that madhouse first round. He
landed. back first, on top of
Lawrence, who had put up his
hands to protect himself. But
! nobody, including Lawrence, had
to help Dempsey back through
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Olson and LongIois End Drills
For Wednesdays Title Fight
LAP wirephoto.

This will be Olson's third de-
fense of the championship he
nailed down by defeating Brit
aims Randy Turpin last year.
He whipped Kid Gavilan at Chi
cago last spring and got off the
floor to outpoint Rocky Castel-
lani at San Francisco August 20.
Langlois hasn't been in action
since he upset joey Giardello
at Madison Square Garden May
.21. The Frenchman got the
title shot when Giardello was
forced to withdraw because of
slow recovery from a knee OPP
Grafton.
The bout will be carried on
network television (CBS) over
WTOP-TV in Washington at
10 pm.
Castellani, who divided a pair
of bouts with Langlois, was a
surprise visitor here yesterday.
I'm picking Olson to win, but
only after tough fight" Rocky
said. I've been in there with
both of them but lean to Bobo
because of his cleverness."
Castellani dropped 12-round
decision to the Frenchman and
won a 10-rounder last year.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Sauer, Rams Aide,
Named Citadel Coach
By the Assoeio,ed Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 13.
John E. Sauer. who played
with Army's national football
champions of 1944-45, has &C
cepted a five-year contract to
coach football at The Citadel.
The announcement was made
today by Gen. Mark w. Clark,
president of the South Carolina
military school.
Sauer will succeed John D.
Mcmillan, whose teams won only
four games in two seasons. Nc
MILAN and his four assistants
were told a week ago that their
contracts would not be renewed
for 1855.
Sauer assisted Coach Earl
Blaik two years before going
to the University of Florida as
assistant backfield coach in 1850.
After three seasons with the
Gators, Sauer joined the Los
Angeles Rams for the 1953-5I
seasons. He is 20 years old.
Sauer will take over at The
Citadel on January /.