davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
BY the Assecioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 28.-
A Navy Beechcraft exploded like
q ball of fire" and an American
AirlineS passenger plane skidded
in to land on its nose last night
after the two planes collided on
approaching the Port Columbus
Airport.
Two Naval Reserve officers
died in the crash.
John G. Rankin, 81. of LOUIS
vile, one of 81 passengers on the
American Airlines Convair. suf-
fered friction burns sliding
down a rope from the plane
after it craShlanded. He said a
woman passenger stalled in
front Of him, afraid of the Is
foot slide down a pope.
Lady" he told her. we've got
to co."
He said he grabbed her with
his right arm and slid down the
rope by his left hand. He suf-
fered severe hand burns.
'BaIl Of Fire."
EyewitneSses on the ground
said the Navy plane exploded in
a ball of fire." scattering burn
ing debris in the dusk, then
crashed just east of the airport.
The dead were identified as 1t.
Comdr. John r. Hoerath, IS, Of
nearby Westerville and 1t.
Comdr. Donald G. Edgar, 48, Of
Columbus.
Somehow Capt. J. c. Pollard.
pilot of tn. American Airlines
passenger Convair, brought his
ship safely to earth.
It's wings were flaming from
gasoline spilled in the crash and
the left engine was torn loose.
Crippled and burning. the
Convair skidded across the run
way on its nose.
Trapped inside by a damaged
exit door up front near the nose.
the passengers and three crew
escaped down the rope
Is feet to safety.
StewardeSS to Rescue.
The safety door was forced
open by slim, authenticated
Martha Jane Teddy"
Gum, "a, of Nashville, Tenn.
A baby was dropped into the
arms of its parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herman of Colum-
bus, when they were unable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Some UnahimitY' Sought
By Jackson in Report
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington expressed hope yes
terday for Substantial unanim-
ity" in the final. report on the
Army Met arthy hearings.
Senator Jackson, a member Of
the Senate Investigations sub
committee which conducted the
36-day televised hearings. said
hopes for unanimous agreement
on the report might be too OPP
timistic." but II am hoping that
we can get some unanimity."
Senator Jackson agreed with
earlier estimates that the report
should be ready by the end of
July. But unless it can be COM
pleted before Congress adjourns
about that time, he said, it may
not be ready until after the No
vember elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Probers Seek Cause
OF Sfrafo-Tanker'
Crash That Killed IA
sy HE As.oeiosed Press

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. June ADMINISTRATION
was under way today into the
crash of a big Air Force refuel-
ing plane on Box Springs Noun
tain early yesterday, with a loss
Of II lives.
The KC97 strato-tanker Of the
Goth Bomb Wing at Altus tOkla.)
Air Force Base struck the noun
tain at the 3,000-foot level while
cropping through q heavy over
cast for landing at Norton
ALB at San Bernardino.
The pilot had asked permiS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

sion to land at March AFB here,
IL miles south Of Norton. But
because of a local overcast, the
plane was directed by radio to
land at Norton. Box Springs
Mountain Is between the two
bases.
After striking the mountain,
the four-engine plane slid onto
a bouldered ridge and burst into
flames. Ninety minutes later
ground rescue units from March
AFB reached the scene and
radioed that there were no sur
vivorS.
The Inflated plane was on a
routine training flight from
Altus In addition to the regular
crew of seven. it carried seven
passengers
The KC97. equipped with four
large fuel tanks for refueling in
the air. is the same type of air
craft which last week refueled
the BAT Jet Dombers which few
nonstop from March AFB to
Japan. However, 1t was doubt
full the crashed KC97 carried any
auxiliary fuel
Gasoline and wreckage were
strewn for 1000 yards over the
rocky bridge Flames from the
fire burned more than six hours.
Bodies were removed yeSter-
day by helicopter.
IA Victims Identified.
The Altus ALB identified the
dead as:
Airman llc Robert o. Con.
zales, %, Cotton, Calf.
I'd 1t. Joseph c. Zemaitis. jr.,
Is, Worcester. Mass.
I'd 1t. Charles Moultrie, jr., Is,
Savannah. Ga.
S/Sergt. Vincent Provenzano.
"a, Denwood. w. Va.
I'd 1t. Eugene r. johnson, %,
Ridgef1eld, N. j.
Airman &c Richard OFT, 10.
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Capt. John Phillips. 80. Ro-
selfe. N. J.
1st 1t. Robert Cincatti, I-yn-
brook, N. Y.
I'd 1t. Berrie Middaugh, %,
San Bernardino. Calf.
SfSergt. James r. Morgan, 80,
Anderson, Ind.
Airman 1/c Edward Black,
Sulphur, Okla.
Airman 1/c c. David Arambu-
la. Chandler. Ariz.
S/Sergt. Loren e. Thompson,
80, Seattle. Wash.
I'd 1t. irwin Gebhart. jr., %.
ElizabethtOwn. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Former Citizen Of U. 5.
Reported Slain in Israel
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, June 28.-An Is
raeli settler described as a former
American citizen was killed in a
midnight attack by marauders
yesterday. An Isra eli army
spokesman said later a border
patrol claShed with a band Of
men fleeing toward the Jordan
border and killed one.
The Israeli victim was identi-
fed officially as Meir Reiner, so,
who came to this country in 1880.
He is survived by his wife and
three young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Lions Elect Murqolis

The Friendship Lions Club has
elected Sidney Margolis presi-
dent. Other new officers are
Raymond Bradshaw. Perry
Beckley and Ray johnson, vice
presidents; Lewis Machir, Secre-
tary: Arnold Alderman, treas
urer; Charles Champion, lion
tanner, and Harold Waters. tail
twiSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Remember: the part of any gasoline that
evaporates first is xtro-hieh octdne a
part you need for smooth, thrifty perform
ance in modern engines. Guard that vital
power part-get Summer-Formula Gulf
NO-NOX specially made to resist
eYaporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Swanson Says Pay
In Wife S Name Was
Given 10 BrambIett

Irving w. Swanson, former Re-
publican Clerk of the House, to-
day testified he returned to Rep
reSentative Ernest K. Bramblett,
Republican, of California, United
States funds paid as clerk hire
to Mrs. Swanson. whose name he
said had been added to the Rep
resentative's payroll.
Representative Bramblett Is on
trial in the United States District
Court for the District of Column
bia charged with classifying clerk
hire forms and receiving salary
kickbacks from Mrs. Swanson
and another woman, Mrs. John
HardaWay. The Government
charges that the women were on
the payroll without actually
doing any work.
Mr.. Swanson said it was sug-
geSted his wife's name be used
on the payroll in order to save
the Representative embarrass-
ment over nepotism charges.
Faced Close Fight.
In 1949. Mr.. Swanson said,
Representative Bramblett was
faced with a close fight for re-
election in the 18th Congress
sional District of California.
At the same time, the witness
said, Mrs. Bramblett was on the
Representatives payroll as a
clerk. During a discussion of
nepotism charges. the witness
said. it was suggested that Mrs.
Bramblett'S name be dropped
and Mrs. Swanson's name be
substituted. although Mrs. Bram-
blett would continue to do the
actual work.
This plan was put into effect,
the witness said. He testified
that pay checks made out to
Mrs. Swanson were sent for de-
post to the Old Dominion Bank
in Arlington. Then, the witness
said, he would return the amount
Of the checks to Representative
Bramblett by counter check.
Assistant United States At
torneys William Hitz and Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Singer
Dick Haynes and his actress
wife Rita Hayworth have left
their hotel suite after being be-
sieged for "a hours by sheriff's
deputies carrying a civil arrest
order for Mr.. Haynes.
The deputies arrived at the
Hotel Madison suite at 8 pm.
Monday with the order. They
departed at about the same time
last night when a compromise
was reached between counsel for
Mr.. Haynes and his former wife.
Actress jeanne Dru, who OBJ
tanned the arrest order.
Reporters on the scene last
evening said they saw no sign of
Mr.. Haynes and Miss Hayworth
leaving the suite after the agree
ment was announced.
But this morning they were
gone.
They apparently had slipped
out via a service elevator.
Miss Dru, now the wife Of
Actor John Ireland. claims Mr..
Haynes owes her $33,323. In
Hollywood last night, a Spokes-
man quoted her as saying:
II took this action against Dick
Haynes very reluctantly, only
after he had repeatedly failed to
live up to promises to help sup
port his (three) children (by
herr and also to repay thousands
of dollars in tax money that 1
was compelled to pay to the
Government on income he had
earned during our marriage.
when a grown man drasti-
cally ignores his obligations, he
makes drastic action the only
possible answer"
BARLEY Crum, attorney for Mr..
Haynes and Miss Hayworth, told
newsmen here last night:
I'VE have reached an under
standing. but the terms will re-
main private at this time"
Miss. Hayworth beamed at the
agreement, commenting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Secretary of Navy
Tells Girl Students
OfFIeet Operation

Students at st. Agnes Episco-
pal School for Girls in Alexan-
dria learned about the Navy
first-hand yesterday-from Navy
Secretary Anderson himself.
He was the guest Of the 16O-
member current events class at
the school. Beverly Hogle, a stu
dent and daughter of the Navy
Secretary's aide, Capt. Reynold D.
Hogle, 1912 Argyle drive, Alex
andria, presented the speaker.
Mr.. Anderson described the
magnitude Of the Navy Depart
ment's operations throughout
the world. He said the members
of the fleet that cruise in for
eign waters are ambassadors of
this country who are doing an
excellent job showing our
allies that the United States
has the power to help them in
times Of danger"
The Navy's Secretary reported
that opportunities for women in
the naval service are on an equal
par with those for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Dick Haynes and Wife Leave
Hotel as Accord Ends Siege

"It's going to be awfully nice
to see q clear. unobstructed cor
ridor."
Earlier in the day, with the
approval of the deputies. a lunch
was taken into the suite for Mr..
Haynes, his wife and Mr.. Crum.
This meal was the first food
taken to the couple in ID hours.
The 34-year-old singer refused
to open the door for the deputies
when they arrived with the order
Monday night. The officials
could not force an entry be-
cause it was not a criminal case.
The deputies said they could en-
ter and serve the order once the
door las unlocked.
Miss Dru's complaint asked
Mr.. Haynes arrest unless he
paid up or posted $4,000 bond
to insure his paying up. She
claimed he earned. $40, 900 in the
last six months and that he de-
faulted on an agreement to give
her 10 per cent of this toward
his debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Cleveland Slayer Of Two
Put on Most Wanted List
BY the Associated Press

A 35-year-old gunman said to
have broken up a party in Cleve-
land a year ago by killing his
wife and another woman and
shooting two bystanders was put
on the FBI's list Of 40 most
wanted fugitives" today.
He is Apee Hamp Chapman.
colored, who was being hunted
for an $1,000 payroll robbery
in Philadelphia at the time of
the Cleveland ARRAY.
The Philadelphia robbery &C.
CURED November %, 1949.
Chapman's criminal record
dates back to 1889 when he
served time for robbery in the
Pennsylvania State Industrial
School.
The FBI described him as "a
cop-hater" and habitually armed
with a knife and automatic.
Chapman is Of medium build.
with black hair, brown eyes and
dark brown complexion. He has
scars on his nose and chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Dog Believed Rabid Bites
IA Persons in CHICAGO
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-A large
stray mongrel dog bit at least IA
persons in a one-block area on
the South Side last night. and
police said the dogs actions led
them to believe it was rabid. The
dog died shortly after it was
captured and taken to the city
pound.
Twelve of the persons bitten
were treated in a hospital. Police
said witnesses reported two
others also were bitten, but did
not appear for treatment. The
victims. all colored, ranged in
age from 6 to Al.
Six squads Of police cornered
the dog in an alley.
Chicago and much Of South
ern Cook County are under a
rabies quarantine requiring that
dogs be confined or muzzled and
leashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Guatemala Expels
Priest After Ejee!ting
Two U. 5. Newsmen
BY the Associated Press

GUATEMALA, Feb. 3.-Gua-
temalan authorities refused to
renew the residence permit Of a
New York Franciscan mission
airy, the Rev. Sebastian Bucce-
lato, on the charge he was mix-
ing in politics here. They gave
him until noon to leave the
country.
Father Buccelato. who headed
a Roman Catholic parish in
ASuncion Mita, Southern Qua
temala, denied the charges. He
said they came as the result Of
Communist agitation in the area,
principally against the church.
The missionary said he will
return to New York, where he
formerly lived.
Two Newsmen Ousted.
This was the third expulsion
Of a United States citizen from
Guatemala in two days. The
government yesterday expelled
New York Times Correspondent
Sydney Gruson on charges of
"defaming" Guatemala. and Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Core
spondent Marshall F. Bannell on
undisclosed charges.
Both correspondents were &C
cused of trying to discredit the
Guatemalan government. Secur-
ity police hustled both to the air
port in Guatemala City yester-
day.
In announcing their custer,
the Guatemalan Foreign Office
charged certain organs of in
formation in the United States"
were campaigning in IAN in
creasing crescendo and malicious
form against Guatemala for the
purpose Of damaging the good
relations between the two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Bannell, who went. to Ell
Salvador, told NBC by telephone
from there that the network
was charged with trying to dis
credit Guatemala by inspiring
and televiSing" a bullfight riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

liam Becker contended earlier in
the trial that Mrs. Bramblett
subsequently was returned to the
payroll, unknown to the Swan
sons. while Mrs. SwanSon's
name continued on the roll also.
Earlier today, an employee Of
the bank identified Government
deposit checks made out to Mrs.
Swanson and withdrawal checks
signed by Mr.. Swanson. In most
instances, the checks were not
IN the same amount.
Mr.. Swanson explained this by
saying he sometimes Withdrew a
larger amount than that called
for in the paycheck in order to
have cash for personal expenses.
Under the law, Representa-
tives are allowed a basic sum
of $12.500 yearly for clerk hire.
The kickback charges against
Mr.. Bramblett involve about
$4,036 during 1850 and 1851.
Did No Work.
The prosecutor also declared
that Mrs. Hardaway. wife of Mr..
Bramblett's California campaign
manager, was added to the pay
roll but did no work during the
time covered by the indictment.
She unwittingly Endorsed
checks which had been made
out to her and presented for sig
nature face down by Mr.. Bran
blett, the prosecutor asserted.
The Congressman then pocketed
the checks, he said.
When the FBI began investi-
eating, Mr.. Hitz said. Mr.. Bran
blett called the Hardaways and
suggested they tell the FBI the
checks were turned over to him
in payment for a loan which he
had, in fact made to the Harda-
ways in a business deal.
Defense Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams and Murdaugh
Madden reserved an opening
statement. Judge Walter M.
Bastian is presiding at the jury
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Agents Swallowed Him,
San DIEGO Reporter Says


SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 3 (P).
"A San Diego newspaperman
reports that he voluntarily left
Guatemala at the same time
two other newsmen were ousted
by the left-wing government,
but that he believes secret police
were shadowing him.
In a dispatch from Mexico
City, Dave Hellyer. inter-Ameri-
can affairs editor of the San
Diego Union, said he few from
Guatemala City yesterday to
Mexico City-"two jumps ahead
Of the men in black fedoraS-
Guatemala's secret police"
Reds Go to Costa Rico,
Donninicons Declare
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Feb. 3 (P).-The
official Dominican military intel
ligence service said last night
that a Caribbean Communist or
ganization is moving at least
part of its center Of operations
from Mexico and Guatemala to
Costa RIGA.
It said that during the past six
weeks 80 Communist agents from
Russia. Romania, Hungary and
other European countries. have
been spotted in Panama en- route
to San Jose, Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
last October.

last October.
At a news conference here
yesterday the Guatemalan Am
bassador, oberto Alvarado
Fuentes. said United States COM
panies with investments in Qua
temala have tried to make that
country's government appear as
communistic. The campaign
he said. began when foreign
owned land was appropriated.
The envoy asserted Guatemala
would attend the forthcoming
meeting Of foreign ministers in
Caracas Ito unmask the octopus
which exploits Guatamela and
the other Central and South
American countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Wolves Are BoIder

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Alta. (P).-Timber wolves are
getting holder this winter. Us
ually they remain at least five
miles from town. but a farmer
within a mile of the main street
saw two wolves in his farmyard,
within 80 feet of his kitchen
| door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Problems Todoy
Woman Thinks ofMorrioge,
He Wants Conpunionship

with all its restrictions and
obligations.
It would be wise for you to
lessen your availability. Resume
some Of your friendships. make
plans with your lady friends. If
the result is conflict Of dates
between you and your swain, tell
him you're sorry but previous
arrangements must stand. Stop
being so eager to mend socks,
iron shirts and do up curtains.
Use that time for your own
amusement. Perhaps a little
neglect will be good for him, but
at any rate he's no bargain as q
husband and youll be much
happier II someone else does get
him. A selfish, inconsiderate
husband will never satisfy you.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet DIS, PETTY TyrGnts."
In all cases, be sure to incIose
a stamped, Selt-GddresSed en-
Uelope and send request to her,
care OF the Woman's Depart
ment, The EpenifIg Star. Wash
ington D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Mrs, Royal Bryant
Elected President

Mrs. Royal Bryant recently
was elected president Of the
Radcliffe Club Of Washington.
Other officers are Mrs. Lyman
3. Smith. vice president: Mrs.
Arthur Boucot, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Carl Shipley,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Pat Munroe, treasurer.
The club has also announced
the winners of this years awards
to an outstanding junior in each
of the fourteen local high
schools. They are Anacostia,
iona Gogel; Armstrong, Thelma
Laura Dean; Cardozo, Mary
Pindell: Calvin Coolidge, Betty
Lou Hornstein: Dunbar, Eleanor
K. Holmes: Eastern. Rhoda Ez-
rim; Mckinley, Doris Rocker:
Roosevelt, Marcia Barrett:
Spingarn, Barbara Ann Griggs;
Western, Judith Wegman; viii
son, Elizabeth belong Guthrie:
Washington and Lee, Charlotte
Kehart;; George Washington
Marilyn Lewis; Montgomery
Blair, Barbara Roome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Problems Today
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: ! have
been q widow for several years.
Two years ago my best friend
died; shortly after her death her
husband asked me to go out with
him. I accepted, and we have
been going out together for
about a year. / can't seem to
understand him at all. Although
we see each other three or four
nights a week, he has never said
he loved me. If I ask him how
he feel about me, he REPLIES that
he likes me. He's a very good
looking man, and I'm quite sure
he dates other women. ] love
him so much--and he knows it
that I wouldn't think of going
out with anyone else. I'm even
losing my women friends, be-
cause I have no time to see
them.
Any visiting we do is to his
friends or family-not mine. He
never tells me what he does on
the evenings we're not together;
if ! ask, he says there are no
strings tied to him and he doesn't
have to account for his time.
do lots Of things for him, such
fas mending, occasionally clean
ing his apartment, having him
to dinner at my house, etc, Yet,
feel there is no permanence in
our relationship. Am I wasting
my time? Selma D.
ANSWER: You and your gen.
tleman friend have two entirely
different detectives in this re-
lationShip, and it's extremely
doubtful If they'll ever coincide
You want matrimony; he wants
companionship and service with
las he puts it himself-nc
strings attached. AS long as he
gets what he wants, it's certain
he'll never allow himself to be
Unanswered into matrimony.
The worst tactic a woman car
employ in trying to lasso q re-
luctant swain is to add to the
list Of services rendered. She
thinks this will force the issue;
actually 1t gives additional rea.
son for avoiding it. A selfish mar
who can keep q woman at his
beck and call, who can prac-
tically make her do his bidding
with a mere tug of a string
! isn't going to rush into marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Modern Marriage
Children
Can Disrupt
/ Home Life
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It is popularity supposed that
children cement the marriage
ties. and we are prone to blame
childlessness for many divorces.
To considerable extent, this is
true--but it also is true that
children can be a disruptive in
fluence, even to the point Of
breaking up homes. Mrs. and
Mr.. H. provide an example Of
this danger:
Eve quarrel all the time over
their discipline" Mrs. H. writes
me. I'VE have a boy Of six and a
girl Of four. They're good chill
dren, but won't mind me and
won't mind their father, either.
He claims I'm too easy with
them. It's the one subject on
which we Quarrel--in every other
way ours is happy marriage.
But this problem of child disci-
pline viii ruin us yet
The first thing to do, Mrs. H.,
is to write me in care Of The
Evening Star with stamped,
self addressed envelope inclosed)
for q reprint Of the article
Discipline" which Mrs. Alma
H. Jones, one Of the child guild
ance experts of the American
Institute of Family Relations
/ prepared. I'll be glad to send II
to any reader without charge
There are mighty few families in
North America that don't need
it!
Then consider the whole SUBJ
ject broadly. Mrs. Isabelle p
Buckley. founder of a number OF
successful schools in Southern
California and elsewhere has
just published a book called
Guide to a Child's World
(New York: Morrow She gives
this little list of Dos for parents:
/. Do show love and affection
for your child, but refrain from
being overdemonstrative.
2. Do avoid emotional displays
of anger or temper in the pres
ence of your child, even when
justified.
8. Do promote a gradual sense
OF responsibility in your child by
the assignment of regular duties.
| 4. Do permit your child to live
in his own world by allowing
association with other children
of the same age.
5. Do provide your child with
a room of his own, If possible
Show him how to keep it neat
Let this be his castle, with the
understanding that the living
room is to be shared but not in
vaded.
| s. Do supply your child with
toys, but limit them to a reason
able number. Avoid toys OF
games beyond his Imagination OF
initiative.
Z. Do foster a child's spiritual
growth by being a good listener
to his prayers.
8. Do encourage attendance al
a Sunday school.
Those are all worth very seri-
Gus attention, Mrs. H, and Mrs
Jones reprint will give yol
further guidance. If you CAM
maintain reasonable discipline il
your own home right now, yol
won't be able to do so later-anc
then there will be plenty Of
trouble for your children, your.
selves, and the whole community