davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Attack on Democrats
Renewed BY Nixon;
SfeVenson Replies
By shs As,oeiuisd Press

Vice President Nixon has re-
newed his attacks on Truman
administration foreign policy.
And Adlai Stevenson has de-
clared that Mr.. Nixon '.must be
competing for the title Of
history's most irresponsible ex-
alted statesman" "
Mr.. Nixon's fresh charge that
the previous administration
had lost 600 million people to
communism came yesterday In
an interview with Representa-
tive Heating. Republican, Of New
York teleyised in advance for use
on New York stations last night.
Mr., Stevenson. the 1852 DEM
ocratic presidential candidate.
mentioned Mr.. Nixon during an
off-the-cuff talk at q Denver
luncheon in which he urged
Democrats ito do what can be
done to make up for the deficit
in leadership" in the Eisenhower
administration.
A week ago Mr.. Nixon opened
up on the Democrats In Mill
Waukee speech with q charge
that policies Of former President
Truman and his Secretary Of
State. Dean Acheson, lost China
to the Reds and led to the Ko-
rean war and present United
States problems in Indo- China.
Democratic members of Congress
reacted angrily. suggesting that
a bipartisan foreign policy might
be undercut If Eisenhower ad-
ministration officials persisted in
this kind Of talk.
Policy "of Weakness" i"
In his discussion with Mr..
Heating, Mr.. Nixon said Demo-
cratic planners didn't under
stand what The Communist
threat really was" He said they
left behind q foreign policy Of
weakness. a policy Of surrender
of principle at the conference
table,"
On the other hand, he said, the
Eisenhower administration has
adopted a policy Of strength
one in which our people go to
the conference table de-
Evening star., 1954-07-03
By ,he Assoeic,ed Pres,

DALLAS. July 3.-Maud
Lynch. queen Of the Dallas
underworld and pickpocket de
luxe back in prohibition days,
is dead.
Maud died last night Is min
utes after she reached q hos
pital after she had been found
Ill and half-paralyzed In q walk
up hotel. She was 56. broke and
alone. Doctors said she ap-
parently had suffered q stroke.
Maud's tra1emarks were swank
black Iimousines and white furs
back in Texas roaring twenties
and early thirties. She amassed
a fortune. police and newspaper
men said. as . prostitute, shop
litter and pickpocket.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
An ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY.

You can save money by staying home
and spending your vacation at Lake Bar
croft. These hot summer days we're
inclined to stress that fact. But above
all else, please remember that this is an
established year-'round community Of
fine homes, offering the finest in year.
round h0mesites. You'll be surprised at
the modest prices. Budget terms to suit
your individual needs.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Constantine Brown

Bipartisanship on foreign
affairs was illustrated once
more in the Senate last Thurs
day. Republican Majority
Leader William Knowland and
Pat McCarran. veteran Nevada
Democrat. proposed within a
few-hours interval and without
preliminary agreement that
the United States withdraw
from the United Nations In
the event Communist China is
permitted to supplant the
Nationalist government In that
organization Of "peace-loving
nations"
There Is no doubt that the
warning shots fired by the two
Senator's will have powerful
reverberations across both
oceans. But it is doubtful that
they will affect the decisions
already taken by most Of our
allies and friends abroad.
They are, with few exceptions,
bent on appeasing Red China
and the U.S.S.R. In the fool
ish expectation that appease-
ment will bring peace and CO.
existence with the Communists.
An informal poll In the
cloakrooms late Thursday aft
ernoon showed that a sub
stantial number of Republi-
cans and Democrats favor the
breaking of ties with the
United Nations If the scheme
to give the Nationalist seat to
the Peiping Reds succeeds.
The poll showed upward Of so
solons favorable to d "seces-
sion"
The Knowland warning that
he would resign his position
as majority leader to "take the
fight to the country without
embarrassing in any way the
administration" and the Nc
Carran resolution to author
ize and direct the President"
to notify the United Nations
that the membership of the
United States in that organ
ization is ahrogated In the
event Red China Is admitted
do not reflect any isolationist
tendencies. Neither are they
Evening star., 1954-07-03
ROADS. WATER AND SEWERS.

We believe in city conveniences at Lake
Bancroft, and have installed them for
you. Contour conforming blacktOp
rOadS-Some of them cut on two levels
wind along the lake. Water and sewers
were started before we ever thought of
selling homesites. And recently widened
Columbia Pike puts Lake Bancroft just
is minutes from downtown.
Evening star., 1954-07-03

diameter at the base and was
from so to 20 feet tall. The
wind cracked and twisted IL Oh
about II feet above the ground
The dead are Obadiah Crab
tree, so. jamestown. Tenn: Or
vile c. Belk. "a. Jasper, Tenn.
and Charles Hayden Anderson
Is. Sweetwater. Tenn.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
THREE PRIVATE BEACHES. Lax.

Bancroft Estates IS more than COM
inunity-it's a way of life. Gently roll.
ing Fairfax County hills, towering trees,
five miles Of picturesque lake shore, and
jewel of lake all suggest what is in
store for you here, but nothing can ex-
press Lake Barcroft's personality half
as well as look for yourself. It has
a certain breathta6ng country charm
that must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Has 9th Child BY coesurion

CHICAGO, July 8 (R.--A
ninth child by Caesarean sec
ton was born yesterday to Mrs.
Margaret Thommes, SO. The
oaby. a girl. weighed s pounds,
{ ounces. The father, Peter
Ihommes, ST.. a, is a printing
shop foreman.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
EXCITING NEW SECTION. Al, tn,

homesites at Lake Bancroft are beauti-
full, but in our newly opened section are
some of the most desirable of all. This
new section is on the far side of the lake
in woodland setting dotted with in-
triguing little coves and rolling hills It
boasts a variety of scenic homesites
ranging upwards in size from a quarter
acre.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
DRIVE OUT TODAY. See

DkIvE UUT TUUAYs See this fab
ulous community for yourself. When
you own homesite in Lake Bancroft,
you and your family can vacation all
summer long on the three private golden
sand beaches. Here father can get home
in time to spend carefree, after-work
hours fishing and sailing, or plunge in
for cool SWIM For those who like their
sun in mild doses, tall trees have
thoughtfully been left on the beaches
by our landscape architects. No longer
do you need separate summer home.
Evening star., 1954-07-03

DIRECTIONS: Over I4fh Street Bridge
and folloaO signs to Columbia Pike. Out
Columbia Pike one mile past BGiIeys
Crossroads to BLAIR ROAD. Turn ,ight
at Lake Barcrott sign. Open Daily to Dark.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

]. Richard Christian Of Cam
bridge. Mass; Allen r. Clark Of
Alexandra, Va Peter i. J..
Ryall OF Cambridge University.
England, and John A. Bremen Of
London. Two OF last years in
terms win remain for a second
year at ST. Johns under the
program.
Mr.. Clark, a Harvard graduate.
received his A. B. degree magma
cum laude in 1912 and his A. NJ.
from Harvard Graduate School
in 1916. He has taught English
at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Suffolk University
in Boston, Barnard College and
the Juilliard School of Music in
New York. Recently, he has been
associated with the Historical
Division at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
L. NJ. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR


JE. $4,000. 2 miles west of Falls
Church. America's most beautiful
drfve-in located between z Corners
and Fairfax Circle via Arlington
Blvd. Cat Gallows Rd.) and Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Hollywood Diary:
Sobu Coming Back
For Video Series
FOR Video Series
By SheiIoh Grchon,

aid O'Connor. now shooting 10
half hour telefilms. after this.
I do one picture for Universal
international. then I go to Eu-
rope on a long vacation" asked
him: How did you like making
love to Marilyn Monroe in No
Business Like Show Business"
How dye like strawberry ice
cream?" countered Donald.
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-09-16
PALMER DRIVEN
SUNSET DRIVEN ''';sS;s T. PIX
At Baileys Crossroads

At Baileys Crossroads
Open 7:15. Starts 7:45.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"HANGMAN'S KNOT"
In Technicolor. 9:3O, plus THE
KELLY. PIER ANGEII. 7:4b. Also
Cartoon. Riddles Free. Fri: RAID
ERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS and
RACHEL AND THE STRANGER.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Internship Program
Continues at 81. John S
SpeeiaI Dispaieh to The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 16. - The
Fund for the Advancement Of
Education will continue its
teaching internship program at
st. Johns College for a second
year. with four new appointees
from this country and Great
Britain taking part, according to
the colleges president, Richard
D. Weigle.
The fund has selected St.
Johns along with a number of
colleges in the country to carry
out a program of preparing
young men and women for more
effective college teaching careers
by offering a background Of
teaching experience.
Newly appointed this year are
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Church Youths Plan Fair

The youth groups Of the PAIL
sades Community Church will
sponsor q county fair tomor-
row and Saturday at the church,
5204 Cathedral avenue NV.
Booths will be open from 4:30
to II pm. tomorrow and from 3
to 10 pm. Saturday. Proceeds
will 60 to the Church Debt Re-
tirement Fund.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"GLENN MILLER sTORY"-James Stewart fondy
remembered bandeader
THE GOLDEN COACH"-Lusty Magnani with all stops
out.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-The authentic cinema classic,
king-size.
LIVING UP"-Martin Lewis with genuinely comic
script.
"THE LONG LONG TRAnER"-Lucy and Desi king-size
in color.
might PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck foils the Communists in
Berlin.
"ROAD TO BALT-Crosby Hope another zany jaunt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Face Extinction

SHIRAOI, Hokkaido May %
The Anus pronounced: eye-nooze)
once militant occupants of central
Japan, now face physical extinction
in spite of all the assistance given
them by their conquerors tn eJapa-
nese.
That's what may people say. But
Ikashmiatoku the 78-year-old chief
of the 560-man Ainu tribe here, dis
agrees
The chiefs wife has a strange ia
tooed face Both of them look more
like Caucasians than Asiatics
The blue-eyed, white-skinned old
man with long grey beard and
mustache, claims that the japanese
race has only "assimilated" the Al
nus.
The Japanese race is, as mat
ter of fact a mixture of many rae
es-Mongol Chinese, Korean, In
donesian. Tartar, Ainu. and others
and why do many Japanese now
make fuss about few thousand
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Canada Radio to Feature Japanese

TORONTO, Ont. Canada May
22(New Canadian Dispatch AS
one Of its novel endeavors, the Ca
madam Broadcasting Corporation is
now working on a radio series enti-
tied, Around the World in Toron-
to The various racial and ethnic
groups resident in Toronto will be
interviewed on radio and introduce
ed to the public at large
Scheduled to go on local and ma
tional networks from early next
month this inter-racial radio Sc
ries is being launched with the ia
panese Canadian community here
as the first subject The reason gi-
ven for the local &c community be-
ing accorded the honor of starting
off the program was attributed to
the keen interest held by the public
in the Japanese Canadians and their
life and also to the fact that they
were one of the more comparative
~ Established groups.
In response to a request by Max
Rosenfeld, who is in charge of the
projected program, the New Cana
dian has helped gather the neces-
sary material and the personnel TO
participate in the program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Only 10000 Pure Blood Anus Left
On Hokkaido, Says Tribe Chief

half breed children born of Ameri-
can soldiers and japanese mothers?'
the Ainu chief asks.
Ikashimatoku, who also has the
Japanese name of Ihei Miyamoto,
says there were at least 400 600
pure blood" Anus on Hokkaido 100
years ago but only a little over
10000 remain today
This does not mean we've been
fading away, but only been melted
into the japanese" he explains.
Many Ainu daughters. who are as
attractive as Nordic maids were
married to japanese boys. and ma
ny husky and hairy Ainu boys have
wed tender japanese women during
the last 100 years, he added You
cannot easily tell their children
from other japanese children, es-
pecially when they live together in
town"
THE first 1000 years of Japanese
history are full of bloody battles
between the Ainu race who then
lived in HOnshu tJapan's main is
land and the Japanese who had
obviously invaded Japan from the
south
The government has banned mar
ried Ainu women from tattooing
their faces. Only handful of old
women with tattooed faces still
live" Mrs. Ikashimatoku explains.
The pure blood Anus have a
rare blood type not falling under
any of the usual A B, ALB or O
types. The japanese government
makes utmost efforts to preserve
the pure blood" Ainu race mainly
from the viewpoint of academic
study. But most Ainu youngsters
want to marry japanese" says the
old man
In another ten or twenty years
it will become hard to find any pure
blood Anus" the chief lamented
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22
Col. MaShbir Wins Best Book Award

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, May %
Col Sidney F. Mashbir, an intel
Hgence officer of World War II has
won the Best Book Award" of $500
offered by Vantage Press for his re
Gently published I Was An Ameri-
can Spy"
The announcement. made in New
York City by Alan F Pater. presi-
dent of the publishing company, in
cluded the statement that lin the
opinion of our editorial board, none
of the 112 titles we published last
year was so vital to the future of
strong, prepared America as Col.
Mashbir'S work
Portion of Mashbir's book is de-
voted to the heroic deeds of the ia
panese American soldiers in the L
Italian campaign and in the Pacific
MIS- work.
Mashbir. recent guest speaker at
Pacific Southwest JACL District
Council workshop clinic was one of
the first American officers to land
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

The atmosphere of the show will
be one of casual conversation in a
typical Japanese Canadian home in
Toronto, in which all aspects of the
cultural and social life of the &c
will be brought to light The topics
will include everything from Japa-
nese cuisine and music to judo and
flower arrangement.
The program on japanese Cana
dians will be aired in early June for
Is minutes on the local network and
30 minutes on national hookup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

in Japan after her surrender in Au-
gust, l945. He participated in the
September flag-raising ceremony in
Tokyo with the now retired 1t. Gen
Joseph NJ Swing.
Col Mashbir has retired to La
guna Beach following his long ca
reer in the intelligence service
Swing is new Commissioner of I'M
migration and Naturalization Ser
vice. Washington, D. C
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

PUYAILUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamsaa
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTL Okaxski
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-22

YAXIMA-Mrs. Kara Konde
sos Lynn Place. Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANF-Martha Tsuji
61S South Grant St
Spokane 8, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
Bill Neblett Warns
OF Water Shortage
On Keys By 1856
By BILL SpILLMAN

water shortage be expected in May 1856,
said William Neblett state senatorial nominee in ad-
dress to members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
last night at their regular meeting in the club house
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
Suspect Seized
In Abduction

SIOUX CITY, Iowa IA Sioux
City detective said today 81 think
we have the right man" in the
abduction Staying of S-year old
Jimmie Bremmer.
Detective 1t. Harry J. Gibbons
identified the man as an itinerant
salesman previously questioned at
length in the case. No charge has
been filed.
The salesman steadfaStly denies
any knowledge of Jimmie's death.
Il think he knows a lot more
than he's telling" Gibbons said.
The man has admitted talking
to the boy on Aug. 81, the night
he disappeared. Police decline to
name the man.
The month long search for the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brem-
mer ended yesterday in a pasture
only four miles from the lads
home. Three highway maintenance
men found the mutilated body.
Sioux City police, Gibbons said.
also are working with officials of
the Auburn, Maine, where a 12-
year-old boy disappeared last July
"a under similar circumstances.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
You're Delinquen
IL You've Failed
To Get License

TALLAHASSEE R-Better get
moving if you haven't picked up
your 1855 Florida drivers license
yet.
This is the last day to buy it
without paying a 81 delinquency
fee.
Besides being out a dollar, if
you're late the licenses will be
marked with conspicuous red
stripes and will carry the word
delinquent. That's intended to
remind you not to be late next
year.
Tom King, director of the driv-
ers' license division of the State
Department of Public Safety, said
there probably will be "big
crowds" at county judges offices
and license issuing agencies today.
King expects the final sales to
outstrip last years total OF over
a million and a half licenses.
Those drivers who are late have
II months to renew licenses. After
that, a driving examination must
be taken before a new license will
be issued.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
Violent Death
OF Third Wife
IsLast Straw
All-Male Jury
Finds George Sack
Guilty Of Murder

PORTLAND, Ore. R-A mild
appearing, white-haired 61-year
old man - whose three wives have
died violently will be sentenced
to death here Monday.
George F. Sack, questioned by
police about his first wife's death
and found innocent by reason OF
insanity after his second wife's
death, was convicted by an all
male jury here last night of mur
dering his third wife
A death sentence is mandatory
but Sacks attorney said he woulC
appeal
The jury took seven hours tC
decide that the dapper, precise Sack
did away with his wife because he
feared she was going TO divorce
him and claim part of his SIPS, ,00C
in property.
Dumped Body
The state contended he did it by
showing her into the luggage COM
partment of his automobile last
February and keeping her there
until she suffocated. The body was
found dumped in a vacant lot.
George Cary, who said he hap
pened to be walking near the lot
at the time, was the states key
witness. He said he saw a mar
carry something from car into
the lot. He wrote down the ears
license number, and turned it over
to police. The number was Sacks
Sacks first wife died in ar
apartment house fire in Chicago
in the early 1920S. His second was
killed a few years later in Chicago
by a gun shot. Sack wa5 accused
of killing her.
Defended by the famed attorney
Clarence Darrow, Sack was found
insane, and went to mental hos
pital for several years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
Agreement On West German
Rearmament Appears Close

the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
iZation.
Previously, France had insisted
on the Seven-nation authority exer-
cising controls while West Ger.
many-with British and American
backing-held out for NATO super
vision.
Approval Told
The German spokesman told
newSmen the Spaak compromise
met with the approval of Chan.
cellor Konrad Adenauer and Pre-.
mier Pierre Mendes France and
was also acceptable to the other
delegations. He described the
Spaak memorandum put before the
conference today as texcellent." /"
The German announcement
came shortly before the nine for.
eign ministers reassembled for
their afternoon session.
An air of elation and optimism
surrounded Lancaster House,
where the momentouS conference
is being held, over chances of an
agreement to put German divisions
in the line against Communist
aggression.
Hopes scared as a result of the
pledge by British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden yesterday that
British troops and air forces will
be kept on the European mainland
indefinitely if the conference sue
ceedS.
Dulles Promise
A good welcome was also given
US. Secretary of State Dulles
promise that he would urge Presi-
dent Eisenhower to renew the US.
pledge to maintain troops in Eu-
rope if a rearmed Germany was
brought into the Atlantic alliance.
The other eight foreign ministers
apparently think chances of agree
ment are so good that they are
practically ignoring Dulles warn
ing that failure might result in
withdrawal of the American forces
from Europe.
The ministers met for two hours
this morning.
Dulles, Eden, Adenauer and
Mendes France arranged to get TO-
gether late today to talk over the
issue of granting West Germany
complete sovereignty.
Adenauer predicted the delegates
would finish their task tonight.
Others, notably the French
thought the detail would take
somewhat longer to work out.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
.Elks ToSalute
Press During
Wk,
National Event
Will Be Marked
Oct. 1 Through 8

The Elks will salute the
press as part of the observ-
ance Of National Newspaper
Week, October 1 to 8, Jack
Baker, Exalted Ruler of the
Key West Lodge, No. 551,
announced today.
National Newspaper Week is
sponsored by Newspaper Associa-
ton Managers, Inc.
Endorsed BY Leader
In a statement endorsing the
event, william j. Jernick, of Nut
ley, N. j., Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, asked the Orders
LOO Lodges 10 join ina nation
wide tribute because Mthe vital
Importance of our free press to our
country's welfare as summed up
in this years National Newspaper
Week slogan - Your Newspaper
- Freedoms Forum"
"Our free press has served well
to gdxkd Oar Aallbertles, exposing
those who would encroach upon
them," the national head of the
Elks said in his Newspaper Week
statement.
For this, the press has earned
the gratitude and appreciation of
the Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks, whose first concern
is the preservation of our demo-
cratic institutions.
Part In Progress
"But there is another, and per-
haps even more important role
that the press has played in our
country's development" Jernick
declared.
Because it has been free to in
Quire, to seek out the truth, to in
form the people, to comment, cri-
ticize and interpret, the press has
helped TO expand freedom - free
dom of speech, freedom of wor-
ship and freedom of opportunity,
and it has helped to stimulate So
cial, economic and political pro-
gress.
'The press has indeed been Free
dom's Forum, and it has served
as such with courage, imagination
and an ever-growing sense Of res
possibility"