davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Prof. Price Attends
Chicago Meeting

Among the more than 500 edu-
Gators at the 54th annual conven-
ton of the Central Association Of
Science and Mathematics Teach
ers in Chicago Friday and Satur-
day November 16-27) was Pro-
fessor Bolton c. Price, Chairman
of the Science and Mathematics
Area, Jackson College, Jackson,
Mississippi. IL.
Ways to improve the teaching
of the sciences were discussed in
81 work sessions and in general
meetings available to teachers who
came over from the United States,
giving up their Thanksgiving week
ends to do so. Demonstrations Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Large Crowd 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
we'll received address, after review
ing the recent Supreme Court deci-
sion. and the effect Of World opin-
ion in regard to the conditions I'M
der which Negroes live in the
United States told his hearers that
the solving of the problems con-
fronting the race and the achieve
ment Of first class citizenship is
matter of Individual Responsibility,
He said the group would rise
through individual achievement and
not be lifted, all at one time by
some revolutionary process.
In conclusion he described the
vote as the one great weapon in
Evening star., 1954-08-08

the salary Redistribution au-
thority asked by Postmaster
General Summerfield.
Hope to Win G. o. p. Support.
Sponsors Of the seven per cent
measure feel that the less costly
fiye per cent bill, together with
the compromise on the explosive
salary reclassification issue,
might win the Republican lead
'ership over to their side.
AS matters now stand, House
approval of a postal pay raise
bill will send the measure to the
Senate. There, Senator Carlson
will move to amend the House
measure with his committees
bill which provides an approxi-
mate 5 per cent for both classi-
fed and postal workers.
This would send the measure
back to the House where, under
normal circumstances, it would
be sent to House-Senate confer
ence. However. House Majority
Leader Halleck has declared that
he would object to sending the
measure to conference, thus kill
ing any chances of q Federal pay
boost this year.
Seek to Win Halleck's Support.
However, pay raise sponsors
feel that Mr.. Halleck might be
persuaded to change his mind.
That is why the z per cent postal
pay raise bill is being trimmed
to 5 per cent and the COM
promise postal salary reclassifi-
cation plan included. The Z per
cent bill provided no formula for
reclassifying postal salaries, other
than setting UP a joint congress
sional committee to study the
matter.
The S per cent measure au-
thorizes the Postmaster General
to submit q complete salary re-
classification schedule to Con-
gress next year, with the plan to
become law unless disapproved
by either the House or Senate.
AS for the postal rate increase,
there appears to be no chance for
Evening star., 1954-08-08

AS the 83d Congress nears its
end, the outcome Of the pay
raise legislation remains uncer-
tain.
The big stumbling block thus
far has been the administra-
tion's insiStence that a postal
rate increase accompany any
postal pay raise.
Since the fate Of the postal
pay raise bill holds the key to
whether classified employees will
get a salary increase, the entire
Federal pay situation has been
up in the air.
Chairman Carlson Of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee pre-
diets that Congress will approve
per cent pay raise for classi-
fed and postal workers this
week.
On the other hand, key House
members are much more eau
tious, saying that nothing is
certain at thesmoment."
There are some indications
that a compromise is in the max
ing but nothing definite has been
resolved at the moment.
MEETING TOMORROW - A
special meeting Of the House
Civil Service Committee is sched-
uled for II am. tomorrow in a
move to agree on pay legislation
that will be accepted by the Re-
publican leadership.
The House tomorrow after
noon Is scheduled to vote on the
seven per cent postal pay raise
bill that was successfully dis
charged from the House Rules
Committee. Overwhelming ap-
proval of the measure is con-
sidered certain.
However, in an effort to pla-
cate the Republican leadership,
sponsors of the seven per cent
bill have asked Chairman Rees
Of the committee to hold a meet
ing tomorrow so that the COM
mittee can go on record in favor
Of a five per cent boost.
Should the committee vote in
favor Of a flve per cent raise,
the seven per cent bill could be
amended later in the day when
it comes up for House action.
The five per cent bill also pro-
vides a compromise solution to
Evening star., 1954-08-08

such legislation this year. Some
sort Of compromise on this is also
being attempted whereby leaders
Of the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees would agree
to give such legislation top pri-
ority next year. The House
committee has approved such
legislation but it has been killed
in the Rules Committee.
FRINGE BENEFITS-Govern-
ment employees are also ex-
tremely anxious that the fringe
benefits be enacted into law this
year.
Chairman Carlson of the Sen.
ate committee has attached the
fringe benefits to q minor
House-passed bill and expects
Senate approval of the, legisla-
tion this week. The Senate pre-
viously had approved the meas
ure. but the legislation has been
attached to the House bill as a
stratagem to send the bill to
House-Senate conference.
There has been NO indication
whether the House leadership
will agree to this move.
Some House members have
urged Federal employe leaders
to agree to deal whereby the
fringe benefits would be enacted
and the pay raise legislation
would go over to next year.
However. most employe lead
erS say that, much as they want
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Epilepsy League Fears
Wide Misunderstanding

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (P.-The
National Epilepsy League said
today that an autopsy report at
tributing the death Of Emile
Dionne to an epileptic stroke
might cause widespread mis-
understanding" about epilepsy.
Ben H. Gray. national director
of the league, said in a statement
that epileptic seizures-''these
temporary losses Of consciousness
or muscular control - do not
cause DEATH or even mental or
physical deterioration"
A neurologist. commenting
upon the statement, said that,
although epileptic seizures are
rarely fatal, it Is possible for
them to lead to death.
He said paralysis resulting
from a stroke might bring about
a fatal seizure, or an epileptic
condition might bring on a stroke
under certain conditions.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

country physician who attended
the mother at the multiple birth,
and through their early child
hood, died in 1943.
The fortune built up by the
quints from motion picture
rights, product endorsements
and other promotions has been
estimated at between 81 million
and $1A million. A Toronto
official said Emilie's share prob
ably will be divided among her
parents and all their children.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. Monday in the
Sacred Heart Of Jesus Church at
Corbeil, near Callander. The
Rev. w. H. Lafrance, the Par
ish priest, will officiate. Burial
will be in the little Corbeil ceme-
terry beside the girls four grand
parents.
A spokesman said the body
will lie in the living room of
the big Dionne house before the
funeral,
Evening star., 1954-08-08

F..
to see the fringe benefits enacted
into law this year. . pay raise is
their number one goal. One ex-
ception to this stand is taken by
the American Federation Of
Technical Engineers, which
would rather take the fringe
BENEFITS. The overtime increases
provided in the fringe bill would
benefit many Of its members who
work long hours Of overtime.
Some Of the less-publicized
provisions Of the fringe legisla-
tion would allow agencies to pay
more than the starting salary
rates in hiring for hard -to-fill
jobs. and would liberalize the
F ederal employe incentives
award program.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Emile Dionne's Body Taken
Home to Sisters and Porents

tired priests. about two months
ago. She died alone, about 400
miles from her sisters.
The autopsy completed, the
body was taken on the journey
to Emilie's .grieving parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olivia Dionne, and her
sisters and brothers at their
| home in Callander.
Her sister Yvonne told a re-
porter there:
Emile was so good, so gay.
She had not seemed i'll. If we
had only known :"
District Coroner Jean-Louis
Taillon had refused in Ste. Ag-
athe to sign a release for the
body until tie cause of death
was definitely established.
The body was brought to Mon
treal for the autopsy.
Considered the most Affection
ate OF the five identical quin-
tuplets. Emile was the second
smallest of the sisters at the
birth, May %, 1884.
Sisters at the hostel said she
had suffered from frequent
'fainting spells"
The surviving quints-Yvonne
Marie, Cecile and Annette-and
the parents and seven other
brothers and sisters were deeply
shocked.
"She was very dear to us"
the father said. 1T is a terrible
blow to us ALL"
DR.. Fontaine conferred with
Mrs. Girouard and her husband
in the morgue here Immediately
following the autopsy. They
telephoned the parents at
Callander.
Emilie's death leaves the IL
year-old Diligentis of Buenos
Aires, as the only known living
quints.
Until Marie entered a con-
vent last November where she
stayed for a few months, the
five Dionnes had lived together
throughout their lives. They
celebrated their goth birthdays
together last May %. Their
birth, in a northern Ontario
farmhouse, made medical history
and brought fame and wealth
to the family.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, north
Evening star., 1954-08-08
White Paper Cites
Col. Julian S Deals
In Guatemala Arms

The State Department last
night gave out for the first time
its account Of secret interna-
tional arms dealings for Guate-
malas former leftwing govern
ment by the self-styled BLACK
Eagle Of Harlem" - Hubert
Fauntleroy Julian.
Mr.. Julian. a Trinidad native
now a naturalized United States
citizen living in New York, has
had passport troubles with the
department. repeatedly over his
efforts to get arms for Guate-
maaa against United States ef-
forts to stop them.
= The official report on Mr..
Julian. who is also known as
"Col. Black Julian" came in a
special 116-page white paper"
dealing with Communist infll-
tration in Guatemala.
Tells Of Arms Deal.
The State Department docu-
ment made no suggestion of
wrong doing on Mr.. Julian's part
in giving this account of his
relations with the Guatemalan
government and his arms
negotiations:
Identifying Mr.. Julian as presi-
dent of the Black Eagle Air
lines, Inc, of New York City. it
said he and the Guatemalan
army drew up a purchasing con-
tract on January 23, 1851, for IL
new armed half tracks valued at
$10,500 apiece.
"On April IL. 1884," the ac-
count continued. "the Guate-
malan Ministry Of National De-
tense issued q certificate naming
Julian as its authorized arms
purchasing agent and ON the
same date the Ministry Of De-
fense wrote q letter to the firm
Of Rexim, 8. A., in Geneva
ordering the II half tracks and
other arms for the Guatemalan
army. ..
by February Of 1853, the
Guatemalan government had an
order with Rexim, and largely
paid for, at least the following
arms and munitions:
"12 half-tracks along with 8
tons Of spare parts and 48 spare
Evening star., 1954-08-08

tires and tubes, 8 Humber
armored cars and spare parts,
Is tons Of military truck spare
parts delivered in October.
195D IL Oerlikon comm. can
non delivered in July, 1882
$4,000 rounds of comm. ammuni-
ton. one million rounds of 7Omm
ammunition. $4,000 rounds of
caliber so machine gun ammuni-
tion. 100000 rounds of caliber
80 machine gun ammunition.
1000 60mm. mortar shells; 1000
81mm. mortar shells, 100, 900
rounds Of 7.7mm. ammunition,
10000 rounds of 12.7mm am
munition, and IL machines for
loading machine gun belts.
Munitions Obtained.
Since 1850 Julian has been
trying to obtain arms for Guate-
mala from the Gestioni Navi Re-
cuperi Marittami ed Affeiri
tGenar) company in Rome. In
1850 Julian succeeded in obtain
ing the. following arms from
Genar which were actually deiiv-
cred tb .Guatemala;
"12 Breda machine guns ti2. z
mfl1. and 7.7nm.) "a tripods, H.
000 rounds 12.7mm. ammuni-
ton. $4,000 rounds 7.7mm. am
munition, one comm. Mauser
cannon and 1000 rounds Comm.
ammunition.
I'm November Of 1852 Julian
as the agent Of the Guaternaian
government attempted to obtain
more munitions from Genar. On
December 8, 1852 Julian wrote
Genar that after leaving Rome
he had gone to visit the Rexim
firm in Geneva and had in
structed Rexim to transfer to
Genar the full amount of money
to cover most of the order for
ammunition previously placed
with Rexiim. :"
From July to October 1853, the
report added. Mr.. Julian and
Guatemalan Ambassador 4Cosenza
Galvez carried out further trans
actions with the Italian flrm.
"On October So, (1953)," it said,
"the $4,000 rounds of 200mm.
ammunition, for which $18, 900
had been paid, were shipped to
New York from Naples on the
SIS. Knut Bake, where the
shipment was seized because it
had been imported into the
United States in violation of
q. s. Munitions control law.
"Genar was unable to complete
the ammunition order and the
remaining funds were returned
to- Rexim."
Evening star., 1954-08-08
by The Asseeiatsd Press

CALLANDER. Ont, Aug. T.
ThG body Of Dionne quintuplet
Emile, who died in an epileptic
seizure yesterday at Ste. Agathe,
Que. was brought home tonight
to her grief-striken identical sis
ters and family.
A hearse brought her on the
9-hour journey from Montreal
after an autopsy there deter
mined epilepsy and respiratory
complications were the imme-
diate cause Of death.
The hearse was accompanied
here by an elder sister Of the IA
nous quints., Mrs. Maurice
Girouard, and her husband, in
their car.
The return of the body was
delayed until late tonight be-
cause Of the autopsy in Mon
treal, which confirmed earlier
reports that the 20-year -old
Emile long had suffered from
epileptic seizures.
DR.. Rosario Fontaine, Quebec
medico-legal expert, announced
the finding-the first official
word that Emile was subject to
the chronic nervous disease
after a A-hour examination Of
the body with DR.. Paul Martin.
THE girl suffered a stroke
and has suffered from epilepsy
for some time" DR.. Fontaine
said. i"The pituitary gland was
congested and enlarged, as we'll
as the thyroid and adrenal
glands. They were enlarged be-
yond normal size. So you see
the cause Of death was very
natural. It is quite normal for
a girl Of Emilie's age to die of
this illness"
He said there also had been
pulmonary congestion caused by
glandular disorders"
The autopsy was ordered be-
cause of the prominence of the
quintuplet and because no doctor
was present when she died un-
expectedly yesterday. Death
came at the hostel where she
was q postulant with the Oblate
Order Of Mary Immaculate.
Emile went to the hostel, con-
Quoted for aged persons and re-
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Castillo Will Start
0usting Guatemala S
Reds Tomorrow
by The Asseeiassd Press

GUATEMALA, Aug. Z. - A
thorough uprooting Of Commu-
nists who have infiitrated the
government will get under way
Monday. President Carlos Cas-
tillo ArmaS Of the government
junta said today.
He also told q news conference
the junta will issue q decree out
lawing the Communist and pro-
Communist Parties which backed
disposed President Jacobo Ar
benz Guzman.
The lieutenant colonel who
overthrew the Communist-sup-
ported Arbenz regime last month
said Communists were behind
Mondays fighting between mill
tary cadets and soldiers Of his
liberation army" and the upris-
Ing Of an army garrison here.
The incidents, he said, were
part Of an "audacious and GRIM
tnal plan" and used as a smoke
screen by Communists who
hoped to plunge the country into
civil war.
Sure Of Firm Control.
Despite the f1areups the gov
ernment junta apparently feels
that it has firm control. Col.
Castillo announced that re-
strictions on constitutional guar
antees imposed July would be
lifted at midnight tonight.
The restrictions, which actu-
ally were in effect before the
Arbenz regime was toppled. in
clude a night curfew and q ban
on public assembly.
Col. Castillo said the govern
ment junta, sure that the regime
Is stable and in full political and
military control, wishes to re-
store normal business and other
activities which have been af-
fected by the restrictions.
The forthcoming decree aimed
at Reds in political parties will
wipe out virtually all the estab-
ished political groups. In addi-
tion to the out-and-out Commu-
mist Guatemalan Labor Party.
the former pro-Arbenz National
Renovation, Guatemalan Revo-
lutionary. and Revolutionary Ac-
tion parties will cease to exist
legally.
Col. Castillo said that legal
recognition also will be with
drawn from various groups in
flltrated or controlled by Com
munists. They include the
Workers Confederation, Farm
Workers Confederation, the
Democratic University Front.
and the Guatemalan Feminine
Alliance.
Revolters Arrested.
The junta president said II
persons implicated in the re-
volt of La Aurora garrison this
week were under arrests. Two
officers have taken refuge in the
Apostolic Nunciatura. Those
arrested will be judged by
military tribunal.
Col. Castillo did not say what
punishment would be handed to
cadets who participated in fight
ing this week, but he noted that
among them were several sons of
ofiicials in the Arbenz govern
ment.
Col. Castillo said he was get
ting full cooperation from the
two other members of the junta
Col. Elfego Monzon and Maj.
Enrique Oliva-and that there
fore there was no reason to dis
solve the provisional governing
group. Earlier this week at a
mass meeting in his honor Col.
Castillo had been urged to dis
solve the junta and take the
presidency Of the republic.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

a more work.
a b ] e p q y
schedule for
crafts, protec-
tive and custo-
dial workers.
The pay and
fringe benefits
bills are more
or less linked
together, even
t h o u 6 h the
enactment of
o q e W on t
nece S sa rily
mean the ap-
proval of the
other
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Resort Areas Forecast
Today

Blue Ridge-Partly cloudy
and mild.
Upper Bay Fair and
mild, winds light and vari-
able.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and mild, winds easterly
8-12 miles per hour.
Rehoboth- Ocean City
Fair and mild, winds east
erly, 8-12 miles per hour.
Virginia Beach - Partly
cloudy and mild, winds east
erly, 10-15 miles per hour.
South Jersey-Fair and
mild, light variable winds.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Edens Reuch Austriu

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. Z (P.-
British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and his wife. the
former Clarissa Churchill, ar
rived by air today for q vacation
In the Austrian Alps.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Rhee in Son Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7 (P.
President Syngman Rhee Of
the Republic Of Korea came to
San Francisco today on his way
to Seoul after q tour Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Mostly
clear today with highest about
"a. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
warm.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
mild, high between 80 and SO.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and
warm.
Virginia-Fair today, temper
atures in the middle 80s. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and warm.
Wind-Northwest, 10-15 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
The FederoI Spotlight
Week Of Decision Arrives
On Pay and Fringe Benefits
BY Joseph Young

This the Federal pay raise and other
vital Government employe legislation
AT stake raises for classified
well such fringe repeal modification Of the Whten
lied overtime and longevity e.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF "a
pages. a 10-pGge comic section
and is pages OF rotogravure.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
River Resort.

River Report.
tFrom q. 8. EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

lReadinKs Washington National AIRPORT
yesterday Pct.
4 pm. AZ
pm. --=-------S 81
Record TempSratures This Year.
Highest. 103, on July 81
Lowest. IS, on January 23
High and Low OF Last "A Hours.
High, SO, at 4:l5 pm.
Low, 81. at 6:15 am.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

its, liberalized leave accumula-
ion, more super-grade jobs and
The Republican., 1954-10-28
Accident Personals

Saturday to spend a 14-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle II. Ault, having COM
plctcd his basic training at Fort
Jackson. S. c. Pvt. Ault, a former
member. Of the Northern High
School faculty has been assigned
to the Almy's Counter Intelligence
Corps. At the end Of his leave he
will report to, Fort IIolabird in
Baltimore where he will receive
C.LC. training.
Miss Kathryn Speicher, Mrs.
Edwin Georg and Mrs. Margaret
Friend were guests of the Fort
Cumberland Legion Auxiliary unit
at a dinner ON Thursday evening
at the Elks Home in Cumberland.
Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Conncll CLANCY were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bennett, Miss Ma
omi CLANCY, Miss Vera ChaneY and
Thomas Lloyd, Of Frostburg.
The Accident Elementary P
T. A. will meet Wednesday, No
vcmber ,. at s p. m, in the audi
torium. The program will center
The Republican., 1954-10-28
MARRIED


Beachy Riley - Miss Barbara
Riley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Riley, of Pleasant Valley
became the bride Of Harlanc
Beachy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Beachy, of near Swanton, on Sep
tember 7 at O'Clock in the Pleas
ant Valley Methodist church, by
Rev. Don Jackson, in the presence
Of their families.
Miss Beverly Riley, sister of the
bride and William Brenneman, OF
Swanton, were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beachy are residing
south Of Oakland.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

The Accident Homemakers club
met in the Accident fire han on
Wednesday evening, October 20,
with Mrs. Helen Harman u
charge Of the business session,
which was preceded hy group
singing. An auction sale was held
for the purpose Of rcplenishing the
clubs treasury. There wore guests
present from several adjoining
clubs, making a total Of thirty
eight Refreshments wore served
by the hosteSscs, Mrs. Fanny AuIt.
Mrs. Gladys Broadwater. Mrs.
Eleanor Carlson and Mrs. Annie
FratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Gcorg and
family, at Prosperity. Pa.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speichel were
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage. Mrs.
W. A. Speicher. Miss Kathryn
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Col
lier and daughter Joan.
Pvt. Rogert c. Ault arrived on
The Republican., 1954-10-28

white rosebuds caught with white
satin ribbon.
The maid Of honor, bridesmaid,
and junior bridesmaid wore waltz
length gowns Of lilac crystalline
paneled with violet velvet. They
wore matching leaf headbands and
satin slippers. Their bouquets
We're Of carnations, yellow and pink
respectively.
Mrs. Fahey, aunt of the bride,
wore 4 Dior blue costume trimmed
with ice blue satin and seed pearls
and accessories to match. Mrs,
Mansucto mother Of the groom,
wore navy blue costume with
matching accessories. Both wore
pink camellia corsages.
Nh and Mrs. Fahey entertained
with breakfast honoring the
bridal couple at the Casselmar
hotel. The brides table was deco
rated with white chrysanthemums
and white lighted tapers and a
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Purdue University and University