davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

A glance sip discovery In
Hamm's Beer, you see the sparkle Of
dancing moonbeams. You taste crisp,
clean-cut favor, with smoothness aged-in.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
u. 5. Pushes It's Plan
To Build U. n. Force
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 29.-The United States
sought approval today for its
six-point plan to bolster United
Nations forces against aggres-
sion. Diplomats predicted the
proposal would win strong sup
port despite expected Soviet op-
position.
United States Delegate Charles
A. Mahoney was prepared to go
before the Donation Political
Committee to present the plan,
under which the U. N. would pay
for supplies and equipment used
in collective military action
against any future aggressor.
The United States delegation
announced during the morning,
however, that Mr.. Mahoney had
been called back to his home city
of Detroit "for personal reasons
and would not make his state
ment before Monday.
One American informant here
said Mr.. Mahoney few to De-
troit to be there when President
Eisenhower appeared on his
Republican campaign speech
making air tour.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

could obstruct the administra-
tion. the President said:
For political reasons. they
can bottle up program after pro-
gram to keep the President from
doing something no matter how
much the people may want it.
This is no exaggeration. Neither
is it an accusation. It Is simply
the way politics often has been
played in Washington. "
Gen. Eisenhower, whose speech
was interrupted many times by
applause, drew most cheers when
he reviewed 's2l months Of ac-
comphshment" by his admins
tration.
He acknowledged that asome
unemployment persists amidst
our general prosperity" but
blamed it on the aftermath Of
war and the imitation it
brought. " Then he promised:
$50 long as any citizen wants
work and cannot find 1t, we
have q pressing problem to solve.
This administration is working
vigorously to bring about a last
Ing solution. In 20 months
we have eliminated fears rooted
In 20 years OF economic dis
couragement and war"
Singing star Eddie Fisher.
Fred Warnings Glee Club and
Barnee Breeskin's Shoreham
Hotel Orchestra entertained dur
ing the evening and the follow
ing were among those intro
duced and made brief remarks:
Mrs. Wendell Willkie, widow
Of the G.. O. p. presidential cam
didate in 1910; John Roosevelt,
SON Of the late President: Babe
DidrikSon ZahariaS, woman'S
golf champion. and Frank Leahy.
former Notre Dame football
coach.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
US. Witness Invokes
Fifth Amendment
At Lamb Hearing
BY The Assoeiaied Press

A Government witness identi-
fed as Max Wall today refused
to answer any questions in the
Edward Lamb hearing before q
Federal Communications Com
mission examiner on the ground
he might incriminate himself.
Walter r. Powell .jr.. commits
sion lawyer. called out "Mr. Max
Wall when asked to produce q
witness. "A tall, slender man with
a crew haircut walked to the
witness chair.
When Mr.. Powell asked the
man to give his name and ad-
dress. the latter replied, ANY
testimony ] might give would
tend to incriminate me-" He said
he would refuse to answer any
questions at all under the pro-
lection Of the fifth amendment.
Asked If He is Communist.
A moment later Mr.. Powell
asked: "Are you a member Of the
Communist Party?"
"Under the fifth amendment
I still refuse to answer" the wit
ness replied.
Examiner Herbert Sharfman.
presiding at the hearing into
Mr.. Lambs background, COM
mented IT think he has the
right to plead the Fifth Amend
ment" but called a recess to
study the matter.
A man named Max Wall had
been identified by a previous
Government witness, Ernest
Courey, as a one-time Commu-
mist Party secretary in Toledo.
Ohio, who in 1938-40 received
ST in contributions from Mr..
Lamb.
The man identified as Wall
was called as the commission S
10th witness at its hearing into
allegations that Mr.. Lamb, a
lawyer, publisher and broad
caster, once knowingly associa-
ted with Communists.
Mr.. Lamb has repeatedly de-
MED the allegations.
/ Miss Mabel Flicker, the ninth
person to be called by Mr.. Pow
ell and his associate, Thomas B.
Fitzpatrick, was on the stand
less than an hour yesterday, fol-
lowing Eugene Stoll, former
Communist Party leader in To-
ledo. Ohio.
Say Party Ousted Them.
Both the 43-year-old Miss
Flicker and Mr.. Stoll, 56. testi-
fed they now live near Swan
ton, Ohio. She said she Joined
the Communist Party. in late
1888 or early 1894. She and Mr..
Stoll said they were kicked out
Of the party in January. 1946.
The hearing. now in its 25th
day of testimony. concerns Mr..
Lambs application for renewal
of his license to operate tele-
vision station WCIU, Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Eisenhower Appeals
For 6. 0. !. Victory
In Radio-v Talk
BY l. Edgar Primo

The Republican vote getting
campaign was heading toward q
roaring finish today after Presi-
dent Eisenhower made his
strongest appeal yet for a
q. o. Piled Congress in q ma
tionWide yadio-t -television address
last night.
Speaking at the Hotel Statler
before some 500 cheering mem
bers Of the Citizens for Eisen-.
hover Congressional Committee.
the President warned, that d
Democratic victory In the cleo
tions next Tuesday would pro-
duce a split Government and the
confusion of divided RESPONSE
bility and leadership.
For the good of America. our
governmental traffic must be eff
flciently handled" he said. I'VE
don't get anywhere with red
lights at all the governmental
crossroads. Add to this. two
drivers on every governmental
steering wheel, each trying to go
in different direction, and we
shall certainly end up in a hope
less JAM"
Urges Ringing D0orbells.
Although he was bothered a
bit by a touch of bursitiS in his
right shoulder and arm, the
president delivered one Of his
most vigorous political speeches
of the current campaign. He
urged his followers to ring door,
bells, use the telephones and talk
to their neighbors to get out the
vote and insure a Republican
victory.
He asserted that his progress
sive program won the support of
the vast majority of the people
in 1852 and that it needs their
votes now.
$50 the job is to get the voters
to the polls" he told the citizens
group( which Is composed mainly
of independents and dissident
Democrats. "Thus we will keep
our Government from political
fiddling while the world burns"
Hammering away at the theme
of a close-working Executive
Legislative team. Gen. Eisen-
hover said that America needs
undivided leadership which can
be held responsible for results,
not a split Government which
affords both parties alibis for
failures"
Fears ObstructiOnists.
He said the two parties had
INDUCED in obstructionist prac-
tices in the past and that one
Republican and two Democratic
Presidents have testified to the
"stagnation, Illustration and po-
litical feuds that result when
one party controls Congress and
the other the White House.
II am not talking theory" he
said. II am talking hard facts"
After explaining the ways in
which leaders Of the opposition
party. If in control of Congress,
Evening star., 1954-10-29
~ Ne As,oeIcsed Press

~ wv ft@rAtssttA -
TEHERAN, Iran. Oct. 29.
force of 20 Iranian and United
States Air Force planes cornbed
q wild region near the Soviet
border today in search Of Prince
Ali Reza. 80, missing on a plane
fight since late, Wednesday.
A report on the government
owned Teheran radio said the
younger brother OF the Shah
had been found. but this was
denied later by q government
spokesman, who said it was q
case Of mistaken identity.
Teheran radio reported the
missing prince had landed at
remote Neka, but Gen. Abbas
Farganegai1 said 1t was Prince
Abdul Reza, another brother Of
the shah. who had landed at
Neka In search Of Prince Ali.
Prince Ali and his private
Evening star., 1954-10-29
| !. 5. Planes Join Hunt For shah's Broiher

pilot were returning TO Teheran
from q visit to cotton land he
cultivates In the Gorgan area.
Their two-engine plane was re.
ported missing at SPIN. Wednes-
day. Gorgan is 40 miles from
the Soviet frontier and 200 miles
from Teheran.
The prince wanted TO be In
Teheran for o royal dinner party
planned last night In honor Of
Shah Mohammed Reza Parle-
Wis 36th birthday. The Shah
Cancelled the party. Aides said
he was extremely worried about
his brother.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
I B
tContinued From First Page.) }

tContlnued From First PageJ
point to the home-care treat
ment of tuberculosis patients
which has been the subject of
criticism in some medical cir
cles.
1.-THE home care of patients"
DR.. Seckinger said. was insti-
tuted to care for patients until
they could get into a hospital.
I fear that it has assumed too
great a role in the picture of
total care and rehabilitation of
patients. The department has
never changed its policy in this
respect"
Change Awaits Need.
DR.. Seckinger added that there
has been no change in Health
Department policy and there
will not be until there is a def
mite need for change, with ref
erences to the admission Of
patients to hospitals, including a
critical study and evaluation of
their future needs.
Besides Mr.. Funkhouser, secre-
tary of the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association, those
who attended today's meeting in
cluded DR.. Sol Katz, chief OF
tuberculosis at District General
Hospital; DR.. Joseph Fazekas,
chief of staff at District General:
DR.. Preston A. McClendon, presi-
dent of the Medical Society;
Richard Townsend, executive as
sistant to Commissioner Cam
alier: DR.. Donald Sickler, direc-
tor of the tuberculosis Bureau.
DR.. John r. Pate, director Of
the Preventable Disease Bureau:
Howard West, biostatistician;
Mrs. Josephine Prescott, head of
Health Department nursing; DR..
D. L. Finucane, administrator of
Glendale Hospital: William Bow
man, administrative officer Of
the Health Department; DR..
Frederick C. Heath, deputy direc-
tor of the Health Department,
and DR.. James Feffer, member
of the Board of Directors of the
tuberculosis Association,
Statement Issued.
A statement on the position
of the Health Department was
issued after a two-hour discus
sion of the hospital situation
yesterday. It, too, called for con-
struction of the 300-bed hos
pital for tuberculosis rehabili-
tation.
The statement said, in part:
Because of the success of the
antibiotic therapy, many more
patients are being returned to
the community earlier, and, ac-
cordingly, there will be an ex-
panding positive need for edu-
cation and rehabilitation serv-
ices.
I'm the future, when our
screening, treatment and reha-
bilitation techniques are success
full, the number of tuberculosis
natients in the District of Co-
lumbia will be significantly de-
creased. This building has been
deliberately designed so that 1t
will be Immediately available
and utilized for the care of pa
tients with chronic disease with
out structural changes. This
chronic disease need is a known
and established fact"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BrutoIity
lContinued From First Page.)

IS d
plainants were charged. A good
example of this is the case of
-. tlast paragraph Of page ~ /,
in which a co-defendant, one
stated, g. said he was going to
tell the judge that they hit him
so that they would take it easy
on him so that he could get out
tof) the trial easy"
II feel that it would be most
unfair to the Metropolitan Police
Department and to the taxpayers
of the District who pay the SAL
aries of the members thereof, if
policemen were placed in the
position Of being compelled to
prove their innocence against
any irresponsible charge that
might be brought against them
by a person charged with a
crime.
"If this happens, the members
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment will have little or no
time for the preservation of
peace and order, the prevention
of crime. and the protection of
lives and property. They would
be forced into a defensive posi-
ton where they would be of no
value to the law-abiding, tax
paying citizens. Even q criminal
charged with the most heinous
crime has every safeguard and
protection and does not continu-
ally have to prove his innocence.
Directives Cited.
"On several occasions. since I
was appointed to the Office of
chief Of police, directives have
been sent to the entire force
.stressing the proper handling Of
persons. both juvenile and adult,
coming into the hand of the
police. Rudeness, discourtesy or
mistreatment will not be toler-
ated and I believe each and every
member of the force is thorough
ly acquainted with my policy.
IT have discussed with Judge
Cockrill the necessity. in the
future. of Immediately bringing
to my attention any complaint
of abuse or mistreatment made
against a member of this depart
ment. When this is done, the off,
Ger concerned and an official can
Immediately be brought into her
court so that an investigation
can be made into the facts at
that time. Judge Cockrill has
indicated that she will do this
in the future.
TN the IL cases which have
been investigated so far, there
is nothing to indicate that any
disciplinary action of any kind
should be brought against any
members of the Police DEPART
ment.
These cases, when originally
released in part some time ago,
placed the Metropolitan Police
Department in a very unfavor-
able light. In fairness to this
department, I would recommend
that the entire investigation in
these cases be made available to
the press with the request that
the names of the juveniles and
the officers involved not be
published"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Betting Record

South Africans set d new bet
ting record when the totalizator
at Greyville. near Durham, han
died $1.4 million In q three-day
winter meeting recently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-15
Faniguclli Ends
Initial Season with
Big Stakes Victory

BAY MEADOWS Calf, May Is
George Taniguchi. the newest
Jockey at the track and unknown
when the season started here. fl
nished his first meeting in a blaze
of glory last Saturday, according to
the Nichi Bel Times.
Taniguchi scored his first stakes
victory of his brief career by Win
ming the S28,050 Children's Hospital
handicap in a stunning upset on
Kingly to surprise the majority in
the crowd of 24,851
The winning purse was worth
SIS $50.
They had considered Kingly no
better than 43 to l in the wagering
and the mutuels paid 500 so on a So
win ticket
Tanigucni was delighted over the
victory. 1T was a thrill :" he decla-
red afterward in the jockey room
"Kingly ran a powerful race. I hit
him turning for home and he res
pended
The Nisei was up against Willie
Shoemaker 1853 us champion
jockey and master finisher of them
all, in the last 18th of a mile when
Kingly fought it out with Strangle-
hold, which finished second by a
alf-length
This didn't faze Taniguchi who
carried on as though he were the
master instead of the tyro.
Kingly's time for the six furlong
was 1909 35, just one-fifth of a Sc
cond off the track record
Taniguchi needed the win to tie
Johnny Longden, the veteran who
has ridden more winners than any
other American jockey. Both ended
the local seasons with 80 wins api-
zee.
OF the two, Taniguchi rode more
times as Longden got a late start.
but the latter was called to ride the
better horses and in more stake ra-
ceS
Longden was two up in victories
as the getaway day started but he
was not scheduled for any rides.
Taniguchi won in the second race
on Toubolady. and was second twice
before finally bringing home the
tying winner in the next to last race
of the 45-day season.
He lost a chance to move ahead
of Bongden when Fortune, the No.
faVorite on the mutuels, quit ant
finished dead last in the final race
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-15
BOWLING SCORES
. Mixed Doubles Handicap

Satans (2)-Roy Ikeda 389 Jane
Hanada 442, Tsuk Tanino $50. Jim
Ondo 355; Devils O-Allen Fukuda
Ais, Rosie Komatsu 359, Misue Ma
kamoto 314, Hank Komatsu 400.
Fallen Angels (3-Toots Saito
1859, Bernie Sasaki $50 Amy Taxa
no $50 Ken Fukiage 522 Hell Cats
tO-Keso Kuwahara 421, Mid Ia
nabe 1856, Elaine Miyake 299, Tosh
Tokunaga 523.
Black Sheep(2)-Yosh Nakagawa
1884, Yae Yamamoto 436 Sue Ishio-
ka 406, Akio Yanagihara 532; Sin
ners O-Mits Katayama 402. Anne
Aoyama 1874, JUNE Watanabe 1888,
Hold Otani Sal
Hades' Choice (2)-Eddie Nagai
484, Yone Kanda 348 Kiyo Kanda
429, George Kurata 444; Skid Road
ers O-Keishi Echigo Ala, Taxa Ia
kenaga 1893 Elsie Urakawa 389, Ted
Nakamura 470.
Lost Souls (2)-Rupe Fujii $50
Goya Osawa 473 Marianne Uraka-
wa 376, Tad Kono 1872; Saints Re-
jects Q-Rollo Eng 480, Deanns
Eng Alb, Sally Chinn 449, Edwin
Mar 448.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-15
. Mixed Doubles (Scratch)

High Marks-YOYO KOnishi 1876
TAX Shibuya 230; YOYo KOnishi SAP,
TAX Shibuya 500
Robins(2)-Joyce Toshi SCI, Bill
Tanaka SGT, Marge Senda 432, Ben
Nakata sos; Eagles (D-Kimi Tana-
ka 432, Sab Tsuboi $50 Pat Hidaka
SIG George Tanagi 562.
Crows (2)-YoYo Konishi 542, Geo.
Naito 500, Trixie Leong 436, Wally
Pov 513; Doves O-Pancho Naka-
shima 513, Sachi Nakashima 478
Miye Ishikawa AS, Herbie Furuta
500.
Hawks (2)-Mits Kodama 444
Kenny Oyama sos, Kimi Ishii 437
TAX Shibuya 500; Vultures O-Rose
Young 444, Fred Takagi SOS Fumi
Suzuki 1863, Nobi Takahashi 582.
Owls (2)-Frank Nakagawa $50
Hissie Sakanashi 446 Amy Takanc
451, Hiro Sasaki 5O7; Swallows d.
Fumi Yamasaki 449, Dick Yamasak
459 Lois Yut 428, David Wong 578
Pigeons (2)-Mote Yasuda 500, A
lice Eng AS, Mary Yokoyama 483
Frank Yokoyama 564; Parrots d.
Martha Ikeda 431, Bill Yamasak
1853 Mas Nakamichi SIG, Tomm!
| Namba 536.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-15
Yamada Sparks
Seattle Judo Unit
70 AAIj Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May Is
Gene LeBell 21year-old US.
coast guard sailor from Los Angeles.
captured the grand championship IN
the second National AAU judo tou-
rnament at Kezar Stadium last
Sunday.
Seattle won the team champion
ship banners as three members OF
their squad placed in the finals, in
GLIDING Kenji Yamada who took the
150-lb. tile.
The grand championship battle
between LeBell and Yamada went to
two 10-minute draws However, I'M
der the rules of the tourney, the
Judges had to select a winner after
the overtime round and the red-he-
AIDED coast guardsman was picked
the grand champion.
Seattle point winners, besides va
mazda, were Charles Woo in the l3O
pound division and Shuzo Kato in
the heavyweight division.
Ron Edmiston and Bill Yamasa-
XII both of Seattle. also competed in
the finals.
The team scoring was:
Seattle 10
LA. Coast Guard
East Bay
Chicago Judo Institute 5
Honolulu Shobu-kan 4
Honolulu YMBA 3
Chicago Dojo 8
San Jose Buddhists l
University of California l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Seek Applications
For New Municipal
Post In Beaverdam

Mayor Wayne Tripplehorn of
Beaverdam has announced that ap-
plications will be accepted until Mon
day, March /, for the newly created
position OF service supervisor in the
village. The new appointive office
will include responsibilities of village
marshall, street commissioner, and
waste collector, it was determined by
council at its meeting last Thursday
evening.
This step toward greater efficiency
in performance of municipal services
resulted from a survey of labor costs
during the last two years which
showed that approximately $1,000
had been paid out by the town for
part-time help in the village. 1t was
felt, that the work requires the serv-
ices of a full-time village employee.
Salary of the new position will be
determined by council after ap-
plicants are interviewed. 1t is ex-
pected that the new service supervis-
or will be appointed at the March 4
meeting of Council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
BluftOn Goal Set
$1,25O In Red
Cross Campaign
Legion Auxiliary Ladies
To Solicit Memberships
In Three Day Drive

Buttons 1854 Red Cross fund
quota has been SGT for $3.50, the
same amount as last year, it was an
nounced this week by Edwin Rice,
chairman of the local campaign which
is due to get under way Monday,
March l, and continue throughout the
month.
A concentrated drive will be held
March s, 8 and 10 in an effort to
raise the quota. In addition to usual
containers in stores and other bust
ness places, the American Legion
Auxiliary win carry on a house-to-
house campaign during the three-day
all-out effort.
According to Kent McGough,
chairman of the Allen. County Red
Cross chapter, this years fund drive
is the most important in recent years.
This is due to the fact that in recent
years the chapter has been forced to
dip into SURPRISES carried over from
previous years. The SURPRISES are
now depleted, McGough said, and the
$4,000 minimum for the county must
be raised or some of the activities of
the chapter must be curtailed.
Rice said any persons interested
in aiding the local drive reach a sue
cess will be welcomed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Bankers To Name
Winners In Farm
Record Contest

Officers of Group Two of the
Ohio Bankers association we're to
meet in Button Wednesday after
noon to select three winners in a
contest conducted among Future
Farmers of America clubs to deter
mine the best kept farm records
submitted by a FLA youth.
Lorain Basinger, Button voca-
tional agriculture teacher, said that
entries were assembled here at the
Button school from FLA clubs in
81 schools. The area covered by
the contest included II counties in
Northwestern Ohio.
Included in the contest entries are
the records of Fred Amstutz of the
Bluffton chapter. His entry won
first prize in the local club contest.
Cash awards are offered by the
Bankers association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
HOllander Will
Speak Here World
Day Of Prayer

Miss Els Van Lier, foreign student
at Button college who halls from
Holland, will present the information
al aspect of the annual World Day
of Prayer when the occasion is OBJ
served here in Button on the first
Friday of Lent, March 5, at s pm.
in the Presbyterian church.
Miss Van Lier, a freshman at the
college, will be the principal speaker
for the local observance, it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher, program c chairman.
Other Button church women assist
ing on the program committee in
clude, Mrs. Fred Lauriat, Mrs. Elmer
Short, Mrs. Melvena Whistler, Mrs.
Evan Basinger, Mrs. Floyd Basinger
and Mrs. Sidney Balmer.
Thousands Of Christians through
out the u. S. and in 11S countries
around the world will be united in
prayer during the international
observance. An offering for Christ
ian missions at home and abroad will
be taken during the service.
The program is open to everyone
including the men and children as
well as women.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Advance Draw OF
Money Eases
Financial Crisis
Solicitor Investigates Legality
OF BPA Offer OF Aid To
City Finances

Although an advance draw of
$4,000 temporarily eased the financial
straits in which Button municipal
councilmen have found themselves
because of a depleted general fund,
bills allowed at Tuesday nights meet
ing cut the balance back to a figure
of only $3.50, as the shoe continued to
pinch dollar-wise, so far as the city
fathers are concerned.
The $4,000 advance from the county
auditors office had been obtained by
City Clerk A. J. B. Longsdorf upon
authorization of council. 1t came
from funds which normally would not
be available to the town until next
May.
Altho councilmen instructed City
Solicitor John Rooney to prepare
legislation aimed at obtaining the
transfer of $4,000 from board of
public affairs funds to the city gen
eral fund, as offered last week by the
board, there was no indication as to
how soon financial relief could be ex-
pected from that source.
City Clerk Longsdorf told council
it was his opinion the state law might
prevent such a transfer being made,
and the matter was referred to the
city solicitor to determine it's legality.
Of the $4,000 advance draw from
the county auditor a major portion,
$785.36 represented state auditors
findings against the general fund in
a recent audit. About half of this
amount went to the Allen county
treasury, and the remainder went to
the board of public affairs and other
village funds.