davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
SAFETY. CHIEF TO ;. SPEAK TO AIRMEN

Don Gretzer, chief, Aviation Safety Division will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Matanuska Airmens Associa- ton tonight His subject will en- brace safety principles in flying,
 During the business meeting there will be d group discussion on the possible formation of a search and rescue unit or the sponsorship eof a local Civil Air Patrol, and a discussion on the possibility of holding a meet for model plane flyers. ,"
 Flight training movies. will be shown.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

Four University of Alaska stu dents will attend the Model Un- tied Nations Conference at the University of California at Los Angeles, March 25-27. They were selected at a student body as- sembly Thursday of last week.
 Student delegates from approx imately 100 colleges and univer- sitieS in the II western states,
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

Hawaii and Alaska will attend, as we'll as observers from eastern universities and foreign countries. Delegates will represent the ac- tual policies of individual coun- tries of the United Nations. The Model United Nations on the UCLA campus is a replica of the United Nations.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
CURT N EW s

Richard D. Harris appeared in Commissioners Court on March 5 and entered plea of guilty to a charge of driving with one AL askan plate and. without Alaskan registration on the vehicle The charge was brought by Territorial Police on March 2. He was found guilty by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton and fined. $1O.
 Carl Everett Wright entered a plea of guilty on. March to a Territorial Police charge of mis- use of license plates, was found guilty and fined $20 in Comis- sioner'S Court on March 8.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
Board Members
(Continued from page D

were treated at the hospital dur ing 1853 and 987 in patients re- ceived treatment and, care.
 During the past six months there have been times when we couldn't put another patient in the hospital" Newcomb said. Our new hospital will be done just in time"
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

Contentment is a by-product of work Well-done.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

If you are too busy to pray, you are too busy.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
Council M0tes-

100000 gallons of water a day are being pumped from the wells. Approximately 1000 persons are using city water and at special meeting next Tuesday night it will be determined how much of this 100000 gallons is actually going through the meters and whether water is being wasted through leakage in some of the tines.
 The new ordinance pertaining to public health in the City of Palmer received it's second read ing. The third and final reading will be made on March g. The ordinance provides for various health measures, including gar bage disposal, hotels and room- ing houses, contagious diseases, and other public health measures, including the penalty for failure to comply with the ordinance.
 Council members approved a request from Fire Chief Joseph Gallant to use the office of the City Clerk on March 12 for a training meeting for City volun- teer fire fighters.
 A contract from the Alaska Telephone Association (ATA) was approved by council members and the Mayor was authorized to sign the contract for the purchase of the new switch board in use at the telephone office. Down payment on the board is to be S2,O0O with payment of $500 per month to follow until the full amount of $500 plus 6S interest is paid. The board will be covered by insurance.
 The purchase of insurance cov- craze on the new International truck purchased for the Water Department was authorized by council members. The truck, pur- chased through the Coop Gar age, arrived in Palmer February 26, and is now in use.
 The next regular city council meeting will be held Tuesday night, March 23 in the office of the City Clerk at 7:30 pm. persists. O. Are families of polio patients ever quarantined? A. Usually not - quarantine has proven useless as a control meth od
 These and many more questions and answers appear in a pamph- let published by the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- sis entitld "101 questions and an- swers about polio"
 Folks used to deny themselves luxuries to have money in the bank-today they go without money to have luxuries.
 If you are too busy to pray, you are too busy.
 Contentment is by-product of work Well-done.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
persists. O. Are families of polio patients ever quarantined? A.

Folks used to deny themselves luxuries to have money in the bank-today they go without money to have luxuries.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

TaGIlCT QlIuCu1t.
The administration hopes that
it can work out a satisfactory
compromise with the employe
organizations so that some kind
of supplemental social security
coverage for Federal workers
can be achieved. Thus far, how
ever, employe leaders say they
are unalterably opposed to any
tieup Of civil service retirement
with social security.
The employe groups based
their opposition that any merger
with social security would
threaten the independence of the
civil service retirement system
and might eventually threaten
civil service annuity benefits.
On the other hand, admins
tration officials say the only
feasible way to liberalize Fed
eral employe family survivorship
benefits as well as boost pen
sions is to supplement civil serv-
ice retirement with social secu-
rity coverage.
The Federal employe unions
argue that any liberalization
should be made within the
framework of the civil service
retirement system and not
through coordination with So
cial security.
ROTH CASE The Supreme
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Kansas 6. 0. P. Nominee
Named in Fraud Suit
ey the Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kans.. Oct. 16.-Lt.
Gov. Fred Hall, Republican NOM
inee for Governor. was named
defendant in a suit filed in Dis
trict Court today alleging he
obtained fraudulent assign
ment" of royalties on an oil and
gas lease from a Dodge City
client.
Iiall promptly termed the suit
politically inspired and said he
would issue a detailed statement
after he has studied the petition.
The petition, filed on behalf
of Clay johnson. 81, charged
Mr.. Hall is obtaining so per
cent share of Mr.. Johnson's Bar
ton County oil leases as attorney
fees whereas the amount should
be only Is per cent.
The suit asks a $4,000 judg-
ment against Mr.. Hall for
royalties he. allegedly has re-
ceiyed since 1851.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Court may take action tomorrow
on the all-important Roth case
involving the job rights of civil
service employees. The Govern
ment has appealed the United
States Court Of Appeals ruling
that civil service employees whose
jobs are transferred to excepted
tnoncivil service) categories are
entitled to job protection rights
guaranteed by the Lloyd-La Fol-
lette Act.
LABOR DEPARTMENT-The
following Labor Department en-
ployes here have been honored
for excellence Of service: Perry
r. Hawkins, Irene E. Boothe,
Mrs. Nettie S. Naron, Herman
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Late News/ 2
7&sdE3''4L 3' w8a2|4R IF s.

A warm informality was the
keynote of the reception given
last night by the Assistant Score
tary of State and Mrs. Henry
Byroade for the" visiting Prime
Minister of Pakistan and Be-
gum Mohammed Ali.
The stately drawing doom Of
historic Blair-Lee House was tie
marked the Ais last nights stay
setting for the event which
in adjoining Blair House as the
guests of our Government. To-
day they move to the Pakistar
Embassy as guests of the AM
bassador and Begun Amjad Ali
who also attended last nights
reception.
The honor guests set the pace.
The Prime Minister who is known
for his liking of American IN
formality. often broke the receiv-
ing line to continue conversing
with some old acquaintance who
had just arrived. And since many
were the friends whom he and
Begun Ali made when he was
Ambassador here just Is months
ago, this happened often. It was
the honor guests party and they
were enjoying every minute Of it.
Head Receiving Line.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Byroade-she wearing q lovely
cerise taffeta cocktail gown
headed the receiving line and in
troduced the guests to the Prime
Minister and Begun Mohammed
Ali, who was attired in a dark
green silk sari over ivory brocade.
Also in the receiving line were
the Ambassador and Begun
Amjad Ali.
Top Government officials with
whom the Prime Minister is con-
ferring during his weeks stay
here. as well as heads Of diplo-
matte missions and their wives,
were among first arrivals.
They included the General
Counsel of the Defense Depart
ment and Mrs. Struve Hensel,
who was wearing a stunning
white marquisette and lace gown
with cerise sash; the Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Charles s. Thomas, the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. John
D. Jernegan, and the Undersec-
retary Of State and Mrs. Thor
stem Kalijarvi.
Early arrivals also included the
Ambassadors of Indonesia, Iran,
Saudi Arabia, Syria. Burma and
Ceylon, with their wives, as well
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Churchill, who said recently that
in order to have an international
understanding it was necessary
to enter into conversations with
the Soviet Union to achieve q
general peace"
Mr.. Churchill told his own
Conservative Party at Blackpool.
England, a week ago today that
he would work while have life
and strength" for a system of
peaceful co-existence with the
Soviet Union. But. he cautioned,
the West must negotiate with the
Russians from a position Of
strength and unity.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Peace Talks Backed
.By Mendes-France
BY the Assoeicted Press

MARSEILLE, France. Oct. l6.
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
pledged his support today to
Prime Minister Churchill Of
Britain in an attempt to settle
the cold war through direct talks
with Russia.
enthusiastically applauded by
the national convention of his
own Radical Socialist (moder-
ate) Party, the Premier told del
egates the Western European
defense system outlined in the
London Conference could put the
West in a much better negotiat-
ing position. Delegates rose to
their feet in acclaim when Mr.
Mendes-France declared:
"All of us have an indescrib-
able debt of gratitude to Mr.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
by c. e. Kight.

as the Canadian Minister and his
sister, Miss Dorothy Glazebrook.
Sir Roger Makins, the British
Ambassador, was a late arrival.
Others At Reception.
Not many left before the end
of the reception because they
were 50 interested in seeing the
honor guests and other men,
bers of their party, including
the Pakistan Finance Minister,
Mr.. Chaudri Mohammed Ali, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Sir
Zafrulla Khan, who has just been
elected to the International Court
of Justice at The Hague; Gen.
Ayub Khan, commander -in-chief
of the Pakistan Army, 1t. Col.
Mohammed Shariff, his military
aide; Mr.. Zahiruddin Ahmed,
joint secrtary of the Pakistan
Ministry of Finance, and Maj.
M. I. Karin, military aide to
the Prime Minister.
Today the Prime Minister and
his party was to visit the Wash
ington Mosque and the Smith
sonian Institution. The day will
conclude with a reception given
by the staff of the Pakistan En-
bassy.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Flanders Predicts
Move May Be Made
To ExpeI Mccarthy
By james Y. Newton

Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont, said yesterday there
might be a move to impeach Sem
ator Mccarthy when the Senate
reconvenes November 8 If the
Wisconsin Republican makes
the .(censure) proceeding in the
nature of an impeachment trial." +"
BY Impeachment trial" Sena-
tor Flanders explained that he
meant If Senator Mccarthy in
the debate on censure decides
or attempts to bring witnesses
before the bar of the Senate" "
But Senator Flanders said he
would not move to impeach or
expel Senator Mccarthy. And,
he added, while he did not know
about the defense plans of the
Wisconsin Senator, he doubted
If he would ask to be allowed to
call witnesses.
"I shall make no further
moves against the junior Sena-
tor from Wisconsin" Senator
Flanders said. 1.-THE Senate has
taken notice of the MCCARTHY
situation. That is what I set out
to do"
Taking No Part in Campaign.
Senator Flanders, just back
from a California vacation. said
that neither he nor Senator Nc
Carthy had been invited by Re-
publican leaders to take part in
the current election campaigns
and he thought it was "a good
thing"
Senator Flanders said he
thought the Republican National
Committee was wise to keep the
Mccarthy issue out Of the CAM
paign.
The 74-year-old Vermonter
said he was confident the Sen
ate will vote to censure Senator
Mccarthy. He added he had
strong hope that the Repub-
lican vote for cenSure will be OF
considerable size"
"It would really be a rad
thing indeed if this turned into
a partisan vote" Senator Flan-
ders said, indicating he expected
all or nearly all Democratic Sem
atorS to support cenSure.
Backs all COP. Candidates.
Senator Flanders said he would
support every Republican Senate
candidate running for election
this year. Senator Mccarthy
has said he would vote for all
but former Representative Cliff
ford Case who is seeking a SEN
ate seat from New Jersey. Mr..
Case has been highly critical OF
the Wisconsin Republican.
Senator Flanders said he ex-
pected to take little part in the
expected bitter Senate debate on
censure, although he predicted
that he and others who made
charges against Senator Nc
Carthy would be subject to per-
sonal attack" Senator Nc
Carthy, among other things, has
referred to Senator Flanders as
"senile." 90
Senator Flanders said he plan
ned to make only one speech
"of not more than 10 or IS
minutes" during the debate.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Some cloudiness and
continued cool, chance OF few
showers in the mountains. High
est $3.50 in west portion, 60-66
in east portion. Tomorrow fair
and a little warmer.
Wind-Southwest to west 1918
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
and cool, chance of brief, scat
tered showers in afternoon. Visi-
bility generally excellent.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Woman Is Found Dead
In Hotel; Man Sought

An attractive woman, about
80, was found dead early today
in a room at the Congress Hotel,
302 E street N. W., apparently
as the result of being battered
about the head with a chair.
Police were looking for a man,
about 35 years of age, who reg
istered at the hotel with the
girl under the name of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricardo Montalban.
The dead girl was identified
by police as Virginia Knode, Of
the 1900 block of Massachusetts,
avenue S. E.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

District and Vicinity - Some
cloudiness today, but mostly
sunny and continued cool. High
est in lower COS. Tomorrow, fair
and little warmer.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and continued rather cool.
chance of a few showers in the
mountains. Highest $3.50 in west
and 60-66 east portion. Tomor-
row, fair and a little warmer.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Little 3 Pact Up for Vote

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
Is P.-Yugoslavia's Communist
government has ordered a meet
ing of parliament to open here
October "a. The agenda will in
clude ratification of the Little
Three Balkan defense pact link
ing this country. Greece and
Turkey.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

prove co-ordi-
nation along
the lines pro-
posed by the
Kaplan Com
mittee.
H w e v e r.
q d m / n iStra-
ton officials
q c k n owledge
that the op-
position of the
e m p ! o y e
unions W i'll
m a ke con-
gre S sion q
q d D rO v a /
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Steve BurcIuy to Wed

ROME, Oct. Is (P).-Steve
Barclay. former Hollywood
screen player who has been ap-
pearing in Italian films since
1948, and Lylo Rocco. 20-year-
old Italian movie actress, will be
married October % in Rome.
they announced today.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Sternstein, Sadie M. Myers. Paul
M. Cadra, Robert l.. Miller. Ger
trude L. Frame. A. Virginia
Riggs, Mae r. Sykes. e. D.
Woodward, M! w. Spalding and
Nellie Marie Kuhnley.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Howard Alumni to Meet

The Washington branch Of the
Howard University Alumni As
sociation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the engineering school
auditorium, Sixth and College
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Unions Oppose Plan to Link
Retirement and Social Security
By Joseph Young

The proposal to coordinate the civil
service retirement system with social security faces rough
opposition in Congress next year
employe unions-Federal
as wen as postaare soidly opposed coordination
they will vigorously oppose any move to
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Fair weather forecast today for most Of the Nation
except rain in Eastern Maine, few showers in lower
region and rain mixed with in Northern Michigan
Western Washington Oregon expect ran 1t will
tnue along Atlantic seaboard westerly flow of cool
Canadian air eastward Temperatures will rise in the
South the upper and Central Mississippi valley Little
temperature change is expect4 elsewhere
Evening star., 1954-10-17
River Report.

IFTom y. q. EnBIneefB.I
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Atrport)
Yesterday Pct.
Noon 80
n m "a
Evening star., 1954-10-17
What's All This Talk
About TeIefunken?
Makers of Worlds Finest
Eiecfronics Equipment

TeIefunken Prices Begin at $3.50
Whenever markedly superior product ar
rives on the market, there's bound to be talk,
but in the case of Telefunken, now available
exclusively at CampbellS, there's more talk
than usual, and here's why:
1. Telefunken microphones are so outstand-
ing that most major Hollywood studios use
them exclusively. So do large recording
companies, including RCA- Victor and
Westminster.
2. Telefunkens FM radio is superior because
Germany was forced to develop more power
full, more sensitive FM during the postwar
years when she was assigned the poorest part
of the spectrum.
3. Telefunken gives you more quality at the
same price because labor costs are lower IN
Germany Skill and craftsmanship are
equal if not better.
T. Telefunken is the only manufacturer in
the world to give you shortwave in an AM
FM Hi-Fi radio. Telefunken makes the
worlds ONLY FM-AM portable radio with
ship-to-shore reception.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Administration officials say
they will ask Congress to ap-
Evening star., 1954-10-17

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 30
pages, a 1O-page comic section
and 2S pages of rotogrGvure.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 103, on July 81.
Lowest. IS. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, SO, at 4 pm. today.
Low, A., at 5:45 am. today.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Water Emergency
Is Announced in
Arlington County

Arlington officials today noti-
fed county residents that a
water emergency exists in the
county. provoked by water con-
sumption millions Of gallons over
the daily average.
w. I. Jefferies, chief water en-
gineer, announced q ban on lawn
sprinkling. car washing and pool
filling from am. to 10 pm.
daily. The ban will be enforced
by county police under a new
ordinance that went into effect
on June l.
Mr.. Jefferies this morning re-
ported that yesterdays water
consumption reached 1913 million
gallons-6.8 million above the
normal daily average of 13 mil
lion gallons.
Residents who violate the
emergency water rules between
Z am. and 10 pm. will be liable
to fines ranging from SIS to $50.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Democratic Gains
Show in Counties
Registration Figures

A Democratic gain in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties was revealed today by
figures released by the Boards
of Election Supervisors of the
two Maryland counties.
In Montgomery County the
names of 4,123 new voters have
been added to the registration
lists since, January /, according
to Rose K. Dawson, board clerk.
She said 89,492 persons are
eligible to vote in the June %
primary. Montgomery County
now has IS voting precincts.
Democratic Increase.
Miss Dawson said the Demo-
cratic registration jumped 2,526
since January l. making a total
Of 50.565. while the Republicans
registered 1.439. making a total
of 1892. There are 5,608 non
affil1ates registered, an increase
of 1853.
Prince Georges County now
has 81. .979 registered voters, with
the Democrats holding almost a
two-to-one majority.
Prince Georges board officials
said registration books now con-
tain the names of 51,814 Demo-
Gratis, 26,955 Republicans and
3,210 non-affiliates. The figures
are complete through May %.
the last day registrations were
taken for the June % primary.
Gains in 10 Days.
The figures show the Demo-
Gratis made the greatest gains in
the last 10 days of registration.
On May II there were 49,150
Democrats registered and 26,061
Republicans. On May 25, when
registrations were taken at all
SIS of the county's polling places,
3,759 persons registered-2, ,764
Democrats, 894 Republicans and
101 who declined to affiliate.
The new registration figures
show that the 10th precinct of
the Chillum Election District has
the largest number of registered
voters, a total of 3,113. Chillum
7th has 1882, Chillum 4th has
2,77l and the Greenbelt precinct
has 1884.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
School Board Advisory Units
Hear Reports in Arlington

More than 200 members of
advisory committees and coun-
cils appointed by the Arlington
School Board last night heard
reports from 16 council chair
men covering activities of the
past school year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
chairman of the School Board,
told the groups that Arlington
children "are fortunate to have
the suggestions and evaluations
of so many citizens with spe-
cialized backgrounds"
Reports from the councils COW
cred these subjects: Art, budget
procedure, cooperative training.
guidance, health. home econom-
les, kindergartens, libraries. mu-
sic personnel policy. physical
education, school lunch, special
services, speech, teaching mate
rial and trades and industry.
The kindergarten council will
continue to sell the public on
the value of a kindergarten pro-
gram, Mrs. Arthur Young, coun-
Gil chairman said.
Charles Rideout, chairman of
the cooperative training council.
recommended more thorough
screening for high school stu
dents preparing for a vocation.
Harry Dye, health council
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Gum Tells McKeIdin
To Quit Primary

James w. Gum, candidate for
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Maryland, yesterday
said Gov. McKeldin should with
draw from the primary race be
cause he can't win the election. "
Mr.. Gum charged that Gov.
McKeldin's 'iron-fist admins
tration has drained the strength
from the party" and that Gov.
McKeldin would throw away
the November election to the
Democrats"
Republican Central Commit
teemen in several counties have
secretly promised to back my
candidacy, but they're afraid of
McKeldin's strong boys" Mr..
Gum said.
Junkets throughout the State
have convinced Mr.. Gum. a
Dickerson (Md) lawyer-farmer
that real Republicans" will join
with Democrats to defeat Gov.
McKeldin at the polls in Novem-
ber.
"He may win the June % pri-
mary" Mr.. Gum concluded. but
he can't win the election because
he's making enemies of the
States loyal Republicans"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Young Democrat Club
In Alexandra Elects

James M. Thomson, Alexan-
dria attorney, was elected presi-
dent Of the new Alexandria
Young Democratic Club at the
organization meeting last night.
Other officers are: Oscar Ry-
der, first vice president; Mrs.
Jean johnson, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Duncan,
secretary; Walter Imrie, treas
urer; Walter Dillon, Dennis
Gallagher, Eugene Schoneberger
and Mrs. Louise London, direc-
tors.
The new club adopted a con-
stitution and bylaws. It is the
first Young Democrats Club or
ganized in Alexandria in more
than 10 years. The meeting was
held at Gadsby'S Tavern.