davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Cites u. S. Need
Counter ANY
Atomic Threat

President Eisenhower said to-
day that Americas defense pro-
gram must be designed so that
1t can be carried out for so
years if necessary.
He told a news conference
that atomic-age problems forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

The Nationwide goal of a
trafflc-accident free SD" (for
Safe-Driving) Day was spoiled
today minutes after it began,
but the highway death rate at
least was being kept lower than
usual. ...
A 37-year-old Wisconsin mo-
torist became the first traffic ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7lLost, Found = Al
Classified c-9-lSlNusie bib
Comics - c-Is-i9 Obituary --A-30
Gross word --c-lsI kadie-TY c-l6-l7
Editorial A-76ISpofts -----e-i-4
Edit Articles A-z7IWomeas
Financial A-3s-3sl Section ---B-l-e
Have The Sfor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Valves Privilege

Continued on Page A-s, Col. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

Eisenhower Ordering Bipartisan Cosulto-
tions on Defense. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Punishment for SIosher

tsee KENDR1cK. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

An Associated Pres. Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

Considerable cloudiness tonight, lowest
about IS. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
colder. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

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, 1954-08-07
SATURDAY. AUGUST Z, 1854
Revised Orqonic Act Of the Virgin lslonds
continued from yesterday
CUT BRANCH

Sec. II. The executive power of the Virgin Islands
shall be vested in an executive officer whose official title
shall be the Governor of the Virgin Islands, and shall be
exercised under the supervision Of the Secretary of the In
terror. The Governor of the Virgin Islands shall be appointed
by the President, by and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, and shall hold office at the pleasure of the President
and until his successor is chosen and qualified. The Governor
shall maintain his official residence in the Government
House Of Saint Thomas during his official incumbency. free
of rent, and while in Saint Croix may reside in Government
House on Saint Croix free of rent. The agencies, and other
instrumentalities of the executive branch of the government
of the Virgin Islands. He may grant pardons and repr1eVes
and remit fines and forfeitures for oftenses against the local
laws, and may grant respites for all offences against the
laws of the United States applicable in the Virgin islands
until the decision of the President can be ascerta1ned. he
may veto any legislation as provided in this Act. He shall
appoint all officers and employees of the executive branch
of the Government of the Virgin Islands, except as otherwise
provided in this or any other Act of Congress, and shall
commission all officers that he may be authorized to appoint
He shall be responsible for the faithful execution Of the laws
of the Virgin Islands and the laws of the United States ap-
plicable in the Virgin Islands. Whenever it becomes neces-
sary he may call upon the commanders of the military and
naval forces Of the United States in the islands, or summon
the posse comitatus, or call out the militia, to prevent or
suppress violence, invasion, insurrection, or rebellion; and
he may, in case of rebellion or invasion, or imminent danger
thereof, when the public safety requires it, suspend the pi-
vileges of the writ Of habeas corpus, or place the islands or
any part thereof, under martial law, until communication
can be had with the. President and the Presidents decision
thereon made known. He shall annually, and at such other
times as the President or the Congress may require, make
official report Of the transactions Of the government Of the
Virgin Islands to the Secretary Of the Interior, and his said
annual report shall be transmitted to the Congress. He shall
perform such additional duties and functions as may, in pur-
suance of law, be delegated to him by the President, or by
the Secretary of the Interior. He shall have the power to
issue executive regulations not in conflict with any applica-
bic law. He may attend or may designate another person to
represent him at meetings of the legislature, may give ex-
pressions to his views on any matter before that body, and
, 1954-08-07
ANN o UNcEMENT

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible list for the following class:
Elementary School Teacher
SCHOOL TEACHER; minimum Salary
1890 per annlm) Duties involve the performance of a var
iety of classroom teaching and related assignments in an
elementary school.
Completion Of the twelfth school grade with good academic
average.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of Per-
sonnet in Christiansted and should b postmarked by mid
night of August 18, 1854
M L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1954-08-07
NAV recommend bills to the legislature.

Sec. II. The President shall appoint a Government Sc
.cretary for the Virgin Islands. He shall have custody of the
seal of the Virgin Islands and shall countersign and afhx
such seal to all executive proclanaions and all other exc
cutive documents. He shall record and preserve the laws
enacted by the legislature. He shall promulgate all proclama
tons and orders of the Governor and all laws enacted by the
legislature. He shall have such executive powers and per-
form such other duties as may be assigned to him by the
Governor.
Sec. Is. The Governor may appoint an administrative
assistant who shall reside in Saint Croix and an administra-
tive assistant who shall reside in ST. John. These administra-
tive assistants shall perform such duties as may be assigned
to them by the Governor. In making such appointments,
preference shall be given to qualified residents of the Virgin
, 1954-08-07

Sec. IA. In case of a vacancy in the office of Governor
or the disability or temporary absence of the Governor, the
Government Secretary shall have the powers of the Cover
nor.
Sec. IS. The Secretary Of the Interior may from time
to time designate the head of an executive department OF
the government of the Virgin Islands to act as Governor
in the case of a vacancy in the offices, or the disability or
temporary absence, of both the Governor and the Govern
ment Secretary, and the person so designated shall have all
the powers of the Governor for so long as such condition
centinues"
Sec. is. (a) The Governor shall, within one year after
the date of approval Of this Act, reorganize and consolidate
the existing executive departments, bureaus, Independent
boards, agencies, authorities, commissions, and other instru-
mentalities of the government of the Virgin Islands or OF
the municipal governments into not more than nine execu-
tive departments except for independent bodies whose exist
ence may be required by Federal law for participation IN
Federal programs. The head of each executive department
shall be designated as Commissioner thereof, and the Com
missioner Of Finance shall be bonded. No other department,
bureau, independent board, agency, authority, commission,
or other fundamentally shall be created, organized, or es-
tablished by the, Governor or the legislature, without the
prior approval of the Secretary of the Interior, unless re-
quired by Federal law for participation in Federal programs.
Continued tomorrow
, 1954-08-07

Continued tomorrow
, 1954-08-07

ULLMONT L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
Area Japanese Urged To Help Out
In Emergency March OF Dimes Drive

paign for Seattle The drive will
open August l6 and run through the
end of the month.
Williams stated that while Japa-
nese residents had helped to make
the last January push here the most
successful ever held still not e.
nough money was raised to provide
both for patients and polio preven-
ton The national goal last jan
uary was SIS 100000 of which
SIS, 100000 was raised Expenses in
volving patient care have risen and
the vast polio prevention project.
the largest such project in world
history has added extensively to
1854 expenses
Fright now we are caring for $50
polio patients i'm King County" VIII
liams said today. And we are near
ing the heighth of the polio season
which may bring us more. We are
the only Organiza ton in the county
cpending money for polio. and ha-
wing assumed this serious RESPONSE
bility, we cannot abandon them. We
therefore appeal to you again for
our urgent needs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
Fife Lions Seat
Two NiSei Officers
At installation

FIFE Wash. July 31-Fife Lions
held its installation dinner recently
at the Green Parrot Inn. Bob Mi
zukami took his oath of office as I'd
vice president and Yosh Fujita as
director
The officers were installed by
Zone Chairman Ted Fay of District
l9-C Appointee to head the Health
and Welfare office is Art Yamada.
Tom Osaka will be chairman of CT
vic Improvement and Community
Betterment.
Other Nisei members of the club
include Tom Takemura, past trea-
surer; DR.. Sam Uchiyama, George
Iwakiri and John Sasaki
The wives Of these members are
taking active part in the Fife Lady
Lions Mrs Yosh Fujita has been
serving as vice president of her Or
ganization and Mrs. Art Yamada as
historian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
BY RUTH MANGA

More than 300 costumed dancers
will take part in an elaborate yer
sion of the Bon Odori, traditional
Japanese folk dance festival dating
back to 500 Be, which will be pre-
scented by the Seattle Buddhist
Church on Saturday and Sunday,
August 7 and 3, as part of the Sea
fair
A gala flower arrangement dis
play open to the public without
charge will be held concurrently in
the church auditorium sponsored by
the Japanese Community Service
Committee Featuring over 100 ar
rangements by four different
schools the exhibit will be the lar
geSt ever to be presented in Seattle
and is expected to fill the entire au-
ditorium
The Bon Odori will be staged OUT
doors in front of the church at l427
Main ST and is scheduled to last
from 8 to 1920 pm each day Flo
wer arrangements may be seen
from to 10 pm on Saturday and
from II noon to pm on SUNDAY
FLOWER EXHIBIT
A special feature of the flower eX-
hibit will be a japanese scene show
ing mountains, water and gardens
framed by exotic bouquets In charge
of each display are Madame Kiyomi
Otani, Saga Misho School; Madame
Matsu Fujikado Ohara Koenshu
School, Madame Kane Shoji, Senke
School; and Madame Hosoe Koda
ma, YuSei Ikenbo School
Authentic antique costumes vii
be displayed by some of the dane
ers in the Bon Odori and will IN
clude ancient Samurai and royalty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31

japanese residents today were
urged to contribute to an emergen-
cy March of Dimes drive to be held
in August to help meet the nations
polio bills for the rest of 1854.
The appeal was made today by
Dick Keplinger chairman for the
King County Chapter, National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Keplinger also announced his APP
pointment of j. Vernon Williams,
Seattle attorney. as chairman of the
Emergency March of Dimes cam
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT 4roOm upper du-
pick. bedroom 1927 18th Ave.
MI O4O6.
WANTED School girl. Mothers
helpfr Modern conveniences
RIA. 1882.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
BON ODORI
SET AUG. 7, s.;
IN SEAFAIR

robes As a special attraction. six
Nisei women will be dressed as Gel
sha girls and will act as hostesscs
for the affair
The Mines Kay Hagimori, Yoshi-
TO Harada. Mari Takemu'a, KaZuo
Yokoyama and Kenichi TWami and
Miss May Shimbo Will participate
as Geishas
Special modern-type Japanese
dances have been added to tbs
years repertoire to make this The
most diversified program TO be pre-
sented in Seattle Combined with
the traditional. classical numbers
ten different dances will be seen.
DIGNITARIEs INVITED
Last Monday little Cheryl TAM
guehi. Janet Imamura and Calvin
Harada paid a personal visit to Wal
ter VanCamp, managing director of
Greater Seattle. Inc. to invite him
and other Seafair dignitaries to vi
sit the Bon Odori
full-scale Seafair parade will
move down jackson ST from 10th
to 5th AYES on Thursday evening
August 5 Sponsored by the Chinese
Community the parade will start at
10th Ave S and Weller ST and will
proceed on Jackson to 5th. turn
ing ON 5th to King St and thence
up KING to 7th and the dispersal
point on 7th between Lane and Dear
born
A drill team exhibition will be 81
ven at 18th and King after the pa
rade. and a fashion show and Chi
nese opera will be presented in the
Chong Wa hall at It'll Ave. S and
Weller st Street dancing al 7th
and King will follow the drill team
exhibition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
Social And Church News Welcomed
By New Northwest Times Worker

recently the responsibilities Business Ma
nagor Northwest Her
office will be daily Saturdays Sun
DAYS and holidays
S graduate Northwest Christian College Eugene
addition studied journalism business administration
the University of Washington
general stories will be much
pcaed will be that they get into print
Tose welcomed write call her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31

. CLOSE IN, Full Brick Tile ROOF
3 bedrooms and den. hardwood
floors throughout Large living,
fireplace. dining. breakfast room.
Large kitchen. l 2/3 plumbing. Full
basemen, finished rec. room. Dou-
BILE brick garage, fruit trees, large
lot. Bendix and electric range in
Guided SIT 900. Contract terms.
G BEACON HILL
bedrooms on l. Large living,
roomy kitchen, tile bath. Full base
ment. Two fireplaces Basement
garage Shake and rough siding,
FILA terms. $4,000.
. MT BAKER GI
3 bedrooms, playroom, remodeled
kitchen. Basement. detached ga
rage Near John Muir Grade School
s10,250
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
.Trainmen Escape
Death In Plunge
Through Trestle

STEILACOOM, Wash. R In
what the engineer called 80 sec
onds of hell" eight units of 70.
ar Union Pacific Railroad freight
train plunged through a burning
trestle into Puget Sound here YES.
terday.
The only casualty was L. R.
Pearson, a brakeman who suf.
fered minor burns about the eyes
as he braved flames to save three
carloads of believing cattle.
Union Pacific officials placed
damage to the trestle and to the
cars at more than $3OO,0OO
Engineer William Boyce said he
was highballing along the water
side track toward Seattle, some As
miles to the north, when he round
ed a curve and saw flames billow-
ing from the treStle.
He applied the air brakes. but
the heavily laden train couldn't
be stopped before the three diesel
units and 10 cars ploughed through
the flames. The next eight cars
dropped through to the water as
the treStle gave away. Four cars
burned.
The destroyed cars carried wax,
tires, refrigerators and shoes. The
cause of the fire was not deter.
mined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
Kings English
Is Explained
In New Tome
BY ED cREACH

WASHINGTON Up - With the
tourist season hard upon us, it's
time for those who are going
abroad to get out their phrase
books and try for a smattering of
whatever foreign language they're
likely to require. For Americans,
that includes the English language.
The Kings English, that is, not
the English veal speak.
You doubt English is a foreign
tongue? All right, then, what does
"prang" mean? Use ''housey-hou-
Sey" in sentence. Tell us what an
Jerk" is and own up-no cribbing,
now-whether you'd like some
'Tottenham pudding" for dinner.
These are English words, honest,
though most of them are slang.
You can find them-and a lot more
you may need if you're London
bound - in a recently published
book, "a Dictionary of New Words
in English" by Paul C. Berg
(Crowell, $3.50.
Berg, an Englishman, got to-
gether some thousands of the
words which have come into COM
mon use since the 1930s. This
shows how the world has changed
in 20 years. Back in those innocent
days "atom bomb" wasn't even in
the dictionary.
Neither, for that matter, was
"prang," which turns out to be
Royal Air Force slang for a sue
ceSsful bombing raid, or schoolboy
slang for any feat, such as setting
the headmaster's toupee On fire.
A really spectacular feat-setting
the headmaster himself on fire,
say-would be a wizard prang."
In modern Britain, as it filters
into Berg's dictionary, a girl won't
smack your face if you propose
to play "housey-housey." She may
not jump for joy, either, though,
since "housey-housey" Is a simple
card game along the lines of lotto.
Much of the 2Oth-century English
Berg has collected comes from
World War II, which seems to have
donn IN fho Jop0,,oo what Tho
Allies did to Hitler. An "erk," for
instance, is an Air Force recruit.
A Zoo" is "a critical spirit, be.
lieved by service men to be an
invisible onlooker of all their do
ings."
And "Tottenham pudding? Best
turn it down, old boy, if someone
suggests it for dessert. He's "hav-
ing you on" as some Englishmen
say. It's nothing but pig food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

Page S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
First CinemaScope Frontier
Film To Be Shown At Strand
The frs. CinemaScope produc-

The first CinemaScope produc-
ton of an American frontier dra-
ma, "The Command" opens this
week on Thursday at the Strand
Theatre. Guy Madison, Joan We'll
don, and James Whitmore portray
the leading roles in the Warner
Bros. epic when marks the studios
entry into the new dimension fam
lily.
CinemaScope, already hailed one
of the greatest advancements In
the history Of motion pictures on
the basis of its record-br breaking &C.
ceptance by the public, is the pro-
cess which utilizes the anamorphic
lens invented by Prof. Henri Chre-
tien of France. Without wearing
special classes, the viewer is said
to be transported into the story by
the scope and magnitude of the pic
ture shown upon the new Screen
which reaches from proScenium to
proscenium, almost the entire
width of the Theatre.
"The Command" In color by
WarnerColor, features a story bas'
ed on a fictional work OF James
Warner Bellah which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post under
the title of "The White Invader. "
Set in 1873 on the battle-ground of
the Western plains, "The Com
mand" is said to depict the war
which for all time resolved the
possession of the territory known
today as Wyoming. The story Gen.
tiers about the activities of a ca
valry command led by a young
medical officer, played by Guy
Madison.
Personal Drama
When the ranking field officer is
killed in a skirmish it remains for
Madison to assume the command
and lead his depleted forces in a
Last ditch effort to hold the terri
tory. The personal drama of the
young doctor is said to play an
important part of the film story.
The resentment of the men against
following an INFESTED officer into
battle, the fiery romance of Madi-
son and Joan Weldon, and the per-
sonal feud between the doctor and
James Whitmore, his hard fighting
top sergeant, are the dramatic
elements which enter into the
screenplay.
New Screen vissas
The CinemaScope film was pro-
duced on location in the rugged
mountain country OF California. In
addition to the action and drama,
the CinemaScope epic is also said
to offer scenic beauty in new Wis
taS. The mountains, the plains, the
Western sky are repeatedly repro
duced in CinemaScope and Warner
Color in unique dimension. These
backgrounds will untold on the
huged curved screen, in a scope
and dimension never seen before
on a motion picture screen.
"The Command" was produced
for Warner Bros. studios by David
WeiSbart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
Tricycles Are
ShOWered On Lad

PROVIDENCE, R. l. R - So
many persons helped Andy Char
cite, 5-year-old polio victim, when
his tricycle. was smashed by youth
full vandals that he was able to
help other polio victims.
A picture showing Andy and the
smashed tricycle., which he needed
to exercise his polio-ravaged mus
cleS, was transmitted across the
country by Associated Press Wire
photo recently.
He received his sixth tricycle.
yesterday. All of them were gifts
from strangers.
Andy says he's giving the extras
to other polio victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
Extra Passion
Play Performance
Will Be Given

LAKE WALES, FLA. - Amphi-
theatre officials announced this
week in Lake Wales that an ex-
ira performance of the Black
Hills Passion Play will be given
on Saturday, April II, at 8 p. m.
This performance is in addition to
the regular Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday performances being pre-
sented each week through Easter.
The many requests from people
planning to attend the Easter
Sunrise Services at the Mountain
Lake Sanctuary prompted the Di-
rectorS to schedule the perform
ance On the 18th. This arrange
ment will make it possible for
visitors to attend the Passion Play
on Saturday night and the beauti-
full Sunrise Service at the Box
Tower on Sunday morning before
returning to their homes. ALI seats
are reserved for this extra per-
Torrance and regular prices pre-
vail.
The thousands who have been
to see the Play this season in
dictate that the production at Lake
Wales is destined to become one
of Florida's outstanding attrac-
tons. Anyone wishing information
or reservations for the Black
Hills Passion Play may write Pas
sion Play Amphitheatre, Box II,
Lake Wales, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
Workers Will
Vote On Party

WESTBROOK, Maine R-Paper.
makers at the S. D. Warren mill
will vote April 10 on this question:
Shall the company celebrate its
centennial by throwing a big party
or by giving 100000 for a high
school gymnasium?
President George Olmstead Jr.
and Manager Everett Ingalls, said
today their first thought was a
party for all 2,70O workers and
their families.
But they decided that would be
"an expensive shindig-enjoyed for
day and nothing to show for it
later" They estimated the cost OF
this "one-day bender" would be
almost enough to build a gym
nasium for the new high school. :"
In a letter distributed to the
workers, they said a gymnasium
would serve the community long
after picnic would be forgotten. %
IF the. majority vote is. in favor
of the gymnasium, we propose to
give 100000 for its construction. -