davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Traffic Deaths u. S. Scandal"
Detroit Times)
DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENT:


DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENT:
Of the unchrske, unseientfe, vnspiritvaI think
ing prayers discipline and leadership that gave US Pearl
ttarbor!-hs gave Msnehua and China to the DEVILS
munsof the alcohol and tobacco users-Hebrews Cath
cies Professionals and other prisoners Of the devil!
We reiterae: God has Commanded His Chosen PEOPLE
chrisflke Christian seenss-to bar from MEMBER
SHIP in Christian Science Churches alcohol and tobacco
vsers
Faithful study Of the Christian Science Bible Lessons
and reasonable Of the authorized Christian Science pub
Iiesons the Churches. the Reading Rooms the Christian
Science lectures effect moral and spiritual
with the peace OF God which passeih all vndestandng-
with something most precious added present realization
and possession OF heaven and eternal fel-SATURATNc
every ioia Of the vniversesnd awaiting acceptance OIL
Just fast after Christening Of the makes Adams
and Ewes worthy. 4. I
TRAFFIC DEATHS u S. SCANDAL,
Detroit Times)
MILWAUKEE, Oct. UNs)-Wefsrs Secretary oveis
Cup Hobby described the " S. traffic situation and halfway
death toll today national scandal which could only be
licked by cooperation at all levels Of government
Mrs. Hobby said that the badly needed Job cannot be
done without the closest and intimate cooperation
snd the support Of the public.
Her remarks made in address prepared for
delivery at the Governors Conference for HIGHWAY Safety
in Milwaukee
NEED BIG PLAN
She declared:
we not longer afford TO regard the inadeouseie.
OF our traffic systems and the consequent injury damage
and loss Of life isolated problems We must look on than,
all together opportunity to demonstrate our greatness
as nation Of progressive people who will not be turned
back by any challenge.
I'VE need an action plan Of grand dimensions - a
forward looking which will not only the need.
OF fodsY' nuf The needs OF tomorrow WE'LL"
ikES PROPOSAL
Mrs. Hobby said that President Eisenhower offered vs,
such plan In his message 10 The governors conferences
Lake George. N. T.. earlier this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
MIRA World Assembly Opens
At Maekinat

The Tolon.Na. Chief Yakubv Kali Member OF the Gold
Coast Parliament and President Of the Northern Territories
Council whose people number "a million told Dr. Bueh.
man and The Assembly What Abraham Lincoln did for
America Moral ReArmsmen' doing for Africa" This was
"mPled by Michael oson, Member Of Parliament from
N'ser' who said Twice Moral ReArmameni has saved my
country from dk sser and preserved IFS unity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
WILLIAMS Hits COP Recession"
DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENT.
Detroit Tribvnel

detroit Tribunel
DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENT:
The devils Democrats "wsiIins and crashing Of teeth
because their mvIbion power honsymoons Of The devil
have been drssfesIly checked
Hundred billion svsswsys TO build up Soviet and
Continued Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

kind right thinking from the metaphysical basis Of The one
infinite Mind effective seqvt and 10 heal thus express
ing the power Of the unseen good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY OCTOBER 9. 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-17
peniagon Reaches /
Decision on Status
OF GIs With Reds

The Defense Department
finally has reached decision or
what to do about the 81 soldiers
held by the Communists who
refuse to come home.
It will be announced when they
are returned to their captors.
Top officials have been In q
dilemma on their status.
Army ofiicialS recommended
they be declared desetters. ANY
other action. they felt. would
hurt morale.
But civilian of1icials were in
clined toward less harsh treat
ment. They advocated dishonor-
able discharges by administra-
tive action.
In either event, the prisoners
pay and allowances and allot-
ments to relatives would stop
automatically.
In that connection, Congress
is expected to approve extension
Of the missing persons act which
authorizes the Government tc
continue the pay and allotments
Of servicemen listed as missing
1t expires February /. The House
Armed Services Committee ap-
proved extending the benefits
until July /, 1855.
A total of 3,2O5 Americans
were still listed as captured OF
missing in the Korean war as OF
January /. There were 2,608 in
the Army: 1856 in the Air Force:
"a in the Navy and 1877 Marines
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Low Group to Hear Hays

Representative Hays, Democrat.
Of Arkansas win speak at a
meeting Of the Law Librarians
Society Of Washington at $50
pm. Wednesday In the clubhouse
Of the American Association Of
University Women. 1884 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

months of investigation. that he
could not get any evidence
against Hiss and that he felt
should treat the adverse reports
against Hiss as idle rumors.
Il checked with the State De-
partment Security officer having
access to FBI files and was told
by him there was nothing in the
files which should lead me to
question Hiss complete loyalty
as an American citizen"
AS for the charge that he pro-
tected Hiss. Mr.. Dulles wrote
that the facts are that IT
brought about the termination
Of his functioning as chairman
OF the Carnegie Endowment
almost Immediately after Mr..
Nixon. a member Of the Un-
American Activities Committee.
began the investigation; that l
encouraged Nixon to go on with
the investigation, and that in
both trials Of Hiss was a key
witness for the prosecution of
Hiss. !"
Evening star., 1954-01-17

AFL opposition Is expected to
defeat any chance such legiSla-
ton may have had of enactment.
In view of the labor hostility.
there now is doubt that Senator
Carlson will sponsor the measure.
Also opposed to the measure is
the Defense Department, which
employees the majority of blue
collar workers. Involved. also, are
craft employees in the Govern
ment Printing Office. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and a
number of others. There are
about 10000 blue collar Federal
workers in the Washington area.
The proposed bill would abolish
the individual wage boards in
each department and agency
which set the pay rates for per
diem workers. Instead, a single
wage board would be set up in
the Civil Service Commission and
adjust the salaries of all per
diem workers on a Government
wide basis.
Senator Carlson believes such
a system you'd be beneficial to
employees, since it would re-
move pay inequities now exist
ing between blue collar workers
in the various Federal agencies.
He also believes it would expe-
dite salary adjustments to con-
form with changing rates in the
cost of living and comparable
private industry salaries. These
are the factors on which Gov
ernment blue collar salaries are
based.
However, the AFL unions take
a dim view of such a proposal.
Union officials contend that the
single wage board proposal is
taken from prevailing practices
in Europe.
The unions say that. rather
than expediting adjustments in
employe salaries. in single wage
board administered by the csc
would slow up matters consider
ably. There would be vast ad-
ministrative confusion and little
or no action, with the result
that blue collar employees wages
would lag. they say.
Labor leaders declare one wage
board could not possibly under
stand or handle the vast Gov
ernment-wide salary adjustment
problems of per diem workers.
The adjustment of per diem
rates to conform with private
industry scales in the COM
munity where these employees re-
side can best be handled under
the present system of different
individual agency and depart
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Whale Hunter 2,
Almost Loses Life,
Rescued From Pond
BY the As.oeioted Press

BELL. Calf, Jan. 16.-The
whale hunt that two-year-old
Grady Breazzeal took yesterday
just about cost his life.
The boy had pearly drowned
in a shallow pool of the Los An
geles River bed when his mother.
Mrs. Wanda Breazzeal, and his
aunt. summoned by his 3-year-
old cousin. reached his side.
breathed into his mouth and
started artificial respiration.
Then a fire department inhala-
tor squad worked 20 minutes on
the child.
I'VE were looking for whales, :"
explained his cousin, Glen Breaz-
zeal.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Consid-
erably cloudy, rather windy and
colder. High today near IS.
Fair and cold tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia
Cloudy, windy and colder today.
Snow fiurries likely in the noun
Evening star., 1954-01-17

tains. Colder tonight. Fair and
cold tomorrow.
Wind-20 to 80 miles per hour.
River Report
tFrom u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport }
Yesterday Yesterday
Noon so 8 pm. So
pm. II
Evening star., 1954-01-17

its re a 9 t ion
and the CSC
replied favor
ably.
However, the
powerful craft
unions in the
AFL, together
with : the AFL
G ov e rnment
E m p ! o y e S
Council. have
d e i'd e d to
oppo ose the
measure "at
all costs. z
The strong
Evening star., 1954-01-17
New War Rules Plunned

GENEVA, Switzerland. Jan. 16
(P.-The International r e d
Cross has called a conference
Of legal, military and civil de-
fense experts for this spring to
revise international rules pro-
tecting non-combatants from
aerial bombardment.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
ment wage boards. they declare

ment wage boards, they declare.
ANNUITANTS MEET - The
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees. representing TO-
600 retired Government workers,
will hold a legislative conference
tomorrow and Tuesday in the
Raleigh Hotel The group is ex-
pected to seek permanent an
nuity increases for retired Gov
ernment workers and tax exemp-
ton OF Federal annuities..
HAH
LENGTH OF SERVICE
AWARDS - Length of service
awards We're presented yesterday
to 292 Civil Service Commits
sion employees whose combined
years of Government service to-
tai more than 1000 years.
William C. Hull, executive as
sistant to the commission, head
ed the list with As years of serv-
ice. Employees with 35 years
are: James j. Brown, Jessie D.
Brown, Walter A. Brunhouse,
jeremiah Buckley, Emma E. Car
roll. Helen M. Collins, Coleman
F. Cook. Evelyn A. Croswell,
John r. Dirks. Thomas D. Dunn
(retiredl. Eta j. Estep, Walter
o. Evans. Charles D. Hertzog,
Martha NJ. Hester. Gertrude
Kinsley. Lenora c. Matera, Alice
Meredith, Oarlo A. Miller, Mary
B. Mumford. Florence v. Shorb,
Edward Frank Snyder, Marie E..
Sullivan. Martha G. Townsend,
BERTHE E. Tubaugh. Leroy w.
Valentine, Josephine H. Walsh,
Lulu NJ. Wedgeworth, and Guy
A. Woodmancy.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP DR..
Norman C.. rendered, a civilian
member of the Marine Corps
Institute staff. has received an
efficiency award for his work In
developing q testing device
which saves the Government
$50,000 a year. Charles A.
Joy is the new chief of the
Forest Services division of
range management. csc
Chairman Philip Young is back
at work after a bout with a
virus. Beneficial suggestion
awards have been given to the
following employees in the Navy's
David Taylor Model Basin:
Robert L. Paris, William
Kopko. Charles C. Columbus,
jr., Ira K. Inkrote. Joseph p.
Eder. Frank L. Robertson,
James j. johnson, jr.. William
F. Kline and Charles E. Taylor
Turner B. Shelton has been
named deputy chief of the
United States forma ii o n
Agency's motion picture service.
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell has
been cited for outstanding work
in the Potomac River Naval
Command Reserve Personnel
Section. The Navy'S Bureau
Of Yards and Docks has pre-
sented beneficial suggestion
awards to Constance M. Byrd
and Jacob Mendelson.
Remember the nei1 time OF
the Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast: 8 pm. every Saturday
oUer WMAL.)
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Snow nrries forecast for much of the Great Lakes
region Northern Central Appaachan the Cascades
Columbia Plateau today. Snow slated for most of the
Central Plains eastward to the Great Divide
expected Central Pacific Coast with seet in
the Basin 1t will be colder the eastern third Of the
with warming along the Central Upper
Mississippi Valley. -R Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of 81
pages. a 1O-page comic section
and "a pages of rotograDure.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on January /.
Lowest. Is. on January l3.
Hish and Low Of Last Fl Hours.
High. AZ. at 500 pm.
Low. 35. at 8 am.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Federal Spotlight
Labor Opposition Seen Killing
Blue Collar Wage Proposal
By Joseph YOUNG

Strong labor opposition to the proposed legislation
wageboard of the Governments 100000
coar) workers expected to kill the
introduced.
Chairman Carlson Service Committee has
Evening star., 1954-01-17

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurTey.)
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Likelihood Curtailed.

BY writing that recognition is
out of the question because" Of
Peiping's conduct-instead of "sa
,ong as" misconduct goes on
and adding that there is no sign
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

. such a bill. He asked
ii Service Commission for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
kes Plea Against Tax Cuts
Runs Into Strong Opposition

Ireduce revenue By almost : Bill.
lion dollars annually.
Mccormack said he approved d
a move By all 10 Democrats on
the tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee 10 write into the re.
vision program an increase Of 500
lin personal income tax exemp-
lions for each taxpayer and each
dependent.
All Is committee Republicans
voted against this proposal yester-
day, stopping ii for the time be-
ing. But Mccormack and Rep.
BOggs OLA, sponsor Of the
move, said they expected the fight
Ito be renewed on the House floor.
Mccormack, asked about the
federal deficit If all the tax cuts
he suggested take effect, replied:
There is . huge deficit anyway. z
Eisenhower's budget outlined a
deficit Of almost three billion dol
lars for the fiscal year beginning
July /. Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey, predicting that corpor.
ate and excise rates would be ex.
tended, said the scheduled cuts
would increase the deficit TO S.
800 200, 900.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, taking up the tax revision pro-
gram section-by section, yesterday
agreed on more liberal provisions
for dependents which experts said
would permit taxpayers to count
children as dependents regardless
|of their income. This would apply
TO children in school or college,
so long as the taxpayer provided
half their support. Present law
does not permit dependency al
lowance for anyone making more
than 5000 a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
The World
oday
By Janes MsrIow

|and backed b. The United States
and Britain.
Russia has psychological nc wen
AS military reasons. So long as
Western Europe has not decided
10 set up the army, It's people can
retain the luxury Of hoping they
won't have 10 make that decision,
with the sacrifices it implies. They
remain divided as to whether they
should and open TO promises dan.
gled By Moscow If they don't.
And, the longer Western Europe
is divided on The single army idea,
its old enuities and rivalries stay
alive, the better the chance for
the local Communist parties 10
make hay from within.
Further, Western Europe, fully
armed and realizing its strength,
would be In q position to pressure
Russia for concessions which the
Soviets seem determined never to
yield BY reason or peaceful ger
suasion.
So far. BY lis tactics and propa-
ganda, Russia has done extremely
wen In helping Western Europe
stay divided. The hope Of single
army looks more forlorn daily.
At Berlin, If Molotov continues
these tactics. as he undoubtedly
viii, by playing off the United
States, Britain and France against
one another, weakening their al
lance. his mission in Russian eyes
win be q great success.
The three Allies can't play of
Molotoy against anyone, unless il
is world opinion, Of which Moscow
is aware but to which II never
makes basic concessions.
Since Western Germany - re-
armed or unarmed - is the key
to any settlement in Europe. the
Berlin conference seems doomed
not to open the innermost door to
peace.
Russia wants Germany to re-
main unarmed. Dulles said only
last week rearmed Western Ger.
many must be the foundation tone
Of Allied strength in Europe.
There are other points on which
Russia and. the United States will
not agree at Berlin, but the dis.
agreement on Germany is enough
for . starter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

WASHINGTON - - An invisiblG
sign - mo Children Allowed =
viii hang outside the conference
room door when the Big Four for.
|eign ministers meet in Berlin
Jan. Is.
Not one Of the four - on one
side the United States Dulles,
Britain's Eden. Frances Bidauli
and on the other side Russia
Molotov - has any resemblance
to q babe in the th0rny woods d
East West relations. They have
dealt with each other many times
before, In many ways.
Neither the Allies nor the Rus.
slams can have any illusions about
what they're up against and per.
|haps not much hope for any pro-
gress through talking. All Of them,
nevertheless, may well be self.
conscious when Ley meet.
For this conference is the result
|of multiple pressures from the PEG.
pie Of the world, expressed or i'm.
piled, upon their leaders to make
some effort toward peace beside
the unimaginative reliance upon
weapons.
In Stains later years, thanks
m o silly to him, the West and
Russia were not on speaking
terms. Face to face, that is. Il
they talked at all it was across
continents in interviews and
speeches or through ambassador
|or notes.
When Malenk0v succeeded Stain
and mumbled about peace, the al.
lies saw chance to show the rest
|of the world they at least would
like to break the ice. They pep
pered Moscow with requests for .
conference.
That Molotov agreed to 70 to
Berlin is probably due more to
concern about how Russia would
look If he refused than hope, or
desire, for peace or any willing.
ness to yield an inch.
Fop that matter, there's no sign
the West viii yield any inches
either at Berlin.
What Russia apparently fears
most in Western Europe is . single
European army, including France
and a rearmed West Germany,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Unfair Price

HOUSTON RTen-cent coffee Is
unfair to jurors. says the womar
who operates the Criminal Courts
Building cigar stand.
Mrs. Grace Taylor thinks she
has worked out a plan to maintain
her scent coffee prices.
III looks like I win lose money
on every cup at S cents. But /
recently raised the price of Gig
arettes a penny pack and think
that will make up the coffee
losses"
She's aid many of her customers
lose wages while on juries and
lit wouldn't be fair to stick them
q dime for a cup of eoftee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
New Concept
OF All. Defence
Is L.auded
By EpWIN 8. HAAKINsoN

WASHINGTON B - Presiden,
Eisenhower's ''new concept" for
defense, emphasizing air power
and new weapons while making q
four-billion-dollar spending cut, goi
enthusiastic Republican support in
Congress today.
Many Democrats withheld fire,
saying they wanted to study the
complex multibillion-dollar budget
but Sen. Maybank (D-SC) in al
interview asked expansion Of oul
air power as fast as we can. :
He suggested unspent foreign aii
funds be used to speed the All
Force program.
And Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) ques
toned plans to cut back GROUND
forces Of the Army and Marines.
Chairman Short (R-Mo) of The
House Armed Services Committee
said he does not expect any shary
fight In the House, but disclosed
the committee has arranged fol
defense chiefs to expound the new
policy to its members.
\ Short said Secretary of Defens,
Wilson and Adm. Arthur M. Rad
ford. chairman of the Joint Chief.
of staff; win appear at a closeS
meeting Monday.
One Democratic member Of ths
committee, Rep. Price Of Illinois
said House Democrats probabl,
would support the budget.
"As long as they 1.-THE admins
tration) have awakened to the
need Of air power and atomic
aims" he said in an interview
I'VE can 60 along with the risk il
other fields, hoping they know
more than they're telling us"
The senior Democratic member,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
PROOF

DENVER R-Louis =. Spohn, q
argued in Municipal Court yester,
day the light was green when he
drove into the intersection.
Then Patrulman George Eberle
played his trump--s photograph
he had made at the time with
|colored film. The picture showed
|Spohn's car ard also showed the
light, bright red.
Judge Gerald MeAnliffe decreet
q SIS fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Rep. Vinson Of Georgia, was one of
those reserving comment pending
further study.
But Short said in an interview
he got the impression Wilson '.feels
he could cut the budget even
more, but he knows what he can
get away with"
Everyone knows we have got
to have economic strength" Short
commented
In the budget for the fiscal year
which begins July 1, the President
stepped up spending plans for the
Air Force as wen as for air arms
of the Navy and Marines.
These increases were more than
offset by plans for cutbacks in
manpower and spending Of the
Army and Navy. As a result, rec.
commended OUTLAWS were held 70
about STA billions compared with
about 4lh estimated for the cur.
rent fiscal year, which ends June
30.
Douglas, q World War II Ma.
rine. said it "seems unwise to Gu,
our ground forces this much"
The budget indicated that the
Army would drop three Of ia
present 20 divisions and some
49,, 900 men and the Marine Corps
would lose about $4,000 Of lis
present $4,000 force.
I'VE need ground troops to take
care of local actions like Korea. :
Duas said.
Republican congressional lead.
ers all voiced praise.
Chairman Saltonstall (R.Mass
Of the Senate Armed Services Com.
mittee said the new budget would
give the armed services IAN the
money they can efficiently use =
Senate Majority Leader Know.
land (R.Calif) and Charm an
Bridges (R-NH) of the Senate AID.
preparations Committee agreed
with Eisenhower that ''our securi-
ty is being strengthenedS- NOT
weakened"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

OFFERED CANADIAN
are more imn
no selLns. eanyassing soliciting A
ri avmimb
assistance enahes
individuals who spire rneafsy IN az so o
~ ierrLiGaMr MUSE Have MlNMUM Or Sl7sA00
her Interview = @aas pheAe NAM
s0X eSG.i-clTlzEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Gets Custody

Los ANGELES R-Blonde Phyl.
lis Morris yesterday won d.
vOrce and custody of Pamela, a
poodle she testified awakened her
with its barking when her husband
Albert often came home at 4 or
5 in the morning.
She also was awarded custody
of their 3-year-old daughter Me-
linda.
Mrs. Morris, Is, who makes
lamps, said her husband told me
that now that / had become the
Marilyn Monroe Of the furniture
business ] wouldn't need him, and
he packed up his 4S suits and left. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
lew Mortgage Needed

PITTSBURGH sn-POs, O. az the
Veterans q Foreign wars has
postponed the mortsage-hurning
ceremony Il planned next month.
Only ! few weeks ago the club
paid of the last installment on
its mortgage. Last night the club
was heavily damaged by fire.