davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
Hollywood by. the Sea-

less than 100000" Freedman ap-
peared as an expert" witness for
defense, as did Elizabeth billing,
but both were prevented from
testifying as experts on the
ground that much Of the material
they wished to introduce was not
relevant, and that where it was
relevant they were not sufficient
ly expert to be so classified.
Mckinley. in his testimony. in
troduced the defense that he did
not hate all Jews and that some
Jews agreed with him on certain
points he made. He cite d the
American Council for Judaism as
an example. asserting ii agreed
with his view that Zionism neces.
sarilY implied dual loyalty"
In a statement Immediately
after the jury rendered its verdict,
DR.. Prinz said:
The issue in this case was free
dom from smear. 1t was not mere
lY case of defamation of a per-
son. never doubted that the
libellous allegations would be
proved completely false and with
out foundation. My belief in the
sense of justice and decencY
which is so much a part of the
American way of life was always
strong and the manner in which
the trial was conducted and the
verdict rendered only deepens my
faith in America.
'The verdict not only vindicates
me personally, but it also vindi-
Gates all the groups with which I
have associated, most notably the
American Jewish Congress, which
because of it's fight for justice and
decency and against Communists
and Fascists alike has been the
principal target. This fight vindi-
Gates the American Jewish Con-
gress.
Those who preach hate. defa-
nation and prejudice have been
exposed. The technique of lies and
SANDER has been rejected in the
American way"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

duce any evidence in support of
his charge that Prinz left Ger
many because of Communist ac-
tivities."
The judges charge also drew
the line between compensatory
and punitive damages and said
that the panel must determine the
presence of malice before award
ing the latter. In connection with
this. Judge Ewart. said. the jury
could take into account McGin-
leY's refusal to print a retraction.
Final witness of the 8-day trial
was Benjamin H. Freedman, re-
tired toilet goods manufacturer of
New York, who admitted that he
had given Mckinley financial
support of more than $4,000 but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

DR.. Prinz brought suit because
Of a 1852 issue of McGinley's hate
sheet which carried this state
ment. The jury's award to the
former Berlin Jewish religious
leader consisted of $4,000 COM
pensatory damages and $4,000 in
punitive damages. The jury,
which deliberated for three hours,
was told by Judge Howard Ewart
that Mckinley had failed to pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Rabbi Wins $4,000 Libel Action
Against Condo Mckinley

NEWARK. N j. (JTA) - $4,000 against Condo Nc
GAneY publisher Of the Semitic sheet Sense
nbeing Rabbi Joachim Prn of city down by
jury IN local court last week Mckinley
red rabbi Dr. Joachim Prinz. Albert Einsen
expelled from Germany revolutionary.
Hes"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Oldest Man In Air Force,
M/Sgt. Pop Tittel, 20,
To Marry Woman, so

ANCHORAGE, RAThe oldest
man in the Air Force and his
bride-to-be kept their wedding
plans secret today-but they had
their license.
Master Sgt Horst w. Pop) Tit
tie, 20, and Mrs. Ethel Andrews,
so, of Orleans, Mass, picked up
the license after having filed their
application last week.
Tittel was in the spotlight sew
eral weeks ago in Washington
when he was sworn in personally
by Air Secretary Talbot for six
more years, to add to the As he
already has served.
Titte1 and Mrs. Andrews met
several months ago when she
came north on a visit.
Tittel serves in the Information
Office of the Alaskan Air Com
mand. He has one other distinc-
ton, besides his length Of SER
vice and age, which few enlisted
men can match: he often rides
to work in the morning with his
theater commander, Maj. Gen.
George Acheson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Ceremonies Make
West Germany
Sovereign Nation

BONN, Germany, Up - T h e
West German Republic became a
sovereign nation in alliance with
the free world Thursday. The
10-year Allied occupation ended
at noon.
Two short ceremonies wiped
out the supreme powers welded
by the United States, Britain and
France over the so million West
German since 1945.
In the first, the Allied High
Commission repealed all its laws
and abolished itself by proclaim
alton.
Then the British and French
high commissioners completed
the Formally Of depositing the
sovereignty treaty at Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's office. The
United States and West Germany
did this on April 20.
The French and West German
governments simultaneously put
into effect their agreement to
Europeanize the Saar.
Sixty Allied laws and 100 or
dinances were repealed by the
proclamation, which was signed
by DR.. James B. Conant Of the
United States, Sir Frederick Hoy
er Millar Of Britain and Andre
Francois-Poncet of France. They
now become their nations am
bassadors to the new republic.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
SALK POLIO VACCINE
SHIPPED TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, R-The Wash
ington office Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis Thursday announced author
izaiton of immediate shipment of
polio vaccine to IL states, Alaska.
the Panama Canal Zone and GER
tain INDIAN reservations. Until
now none had gone to those areas
for the school children's inocula-
ton program.
Parke Davis & Co., Detroit,
shipped out 729,270 &C. divided
among Alaska, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Ne "
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Yer
mont and Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
House Committee
Recommends ACS
Get SIS Million

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE House
Appropriations Committee Tues
day recommended Congress give
the Alaska Communications Sys-
TEN five million dollars to oper-
ate in the year beginning July l..
This is $269,000 under tn e
amount asked by President Eisen-
hover but an increase Of $765,000
over the appropriation for the
current year.
The committee said that, IN
view of large sums spent by the
system on modernization in past
years, ''it would appear that an
improved system should be able
to operate with greater econ
omy."s
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Nude Subway Rider
JoIts New Workers

NEW YORK, PIT was balmy
Monday afternoon, about Y de-
grees, and the Independent Sub
way terminal at goth St. and
Broadway was the usual busy
place.
New Workers are noted for
minding their own business and
nobody seemed to notice when
Patrick Brady, 80, not wearing
as much as a hat or wrist
watch, calmly boarded a down
town train. The car he sat in was
filling up with male and female
passengers.
One elderly gentleman happen
ed to look up from his newspaper
and spotted Grady. The gentle
man almost fell off his seat. That
did attract some attention. One
stare-at Grady-let to another
and there was much scurrying t
leave the car The police were
called and someone thoughtfullJ
shut off the lights in the car.
Grady, smiling and calm ano
saying nothing, was taken to {
hospital for observation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
Is Greenland Fishermen
Escape From Drifting Ice

JAKOBSHAVN, Greenland, Up
An exhausted group Of Is
Greenland fishermen turned up
safely here Thursday after a
grim fight to escape from drift
ing ice foes. But a number of
others were reported still miss
ing.
The men were fishing last
Tuesday when the ice broke into
numerous floes which started
drifting toward the open sea.
Rescue teams carried dinghies
six miles overland to wait in the
vain hope winds and currents
would bring the foes near the
shoreline.
The Is survivors reached safe
ty by jumping from one floe to
another and crawling through
shallow icy water.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06
FRESH FLOWERS FOR
MOTHERS DAY US. NERO
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Karl Dewey, Territorial Tax
Commissioner, was a guest at
Rotary's noon luncheon Thursday.
The program was a Pan Ameri-
can film entitled wings to Haiti. "
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06

The moon has no light, twi-
light, no dawn, no sunrises or
sunsets, no clouds, fogs, winds,
rain.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06

One of the ships with which
Columbus discovered America,
the Nina, was captained by a
Negro.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-06

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
AUToMoBlLts fok SALE

PLYMOUTH 1854 AR: equipped;
ioa mtleaGe; VIEW. tires; 2-tene
Ereeni one ognsl Need e4s1'
piLIiYfhrourH IS cranbrook club .cps.i
2-f[ne cream and tan. Equipped
Win Mopar heater and lonE-ranse
radio, Cd. uew-cer appear4nce.
specially priced n 81 ,o05 ALI
NHoT2Rs i aS5l wilson BLVD Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
AUToNoBILEs ron SALE

PONTIAC ,b4 2-dr, sedan; this cal
s 3 us nss N Ash so S Nis isiI;
ssss W. s.s.. co. $500. 80 II
Pontiac 1850 as'' 4-dr. sedan;
ori9inal ereen finish ike new, clean
intertor mas radio alA "a neesSr'
CO, Washington's Oldest sn 4, La I 3;
P slS; as i as ch ri d. ux.
As SS sts xsn. ssalS sna asa iss
unusually clean throuslcut Hedlleet
20 SI.4A6. TREW MOTOR CO..
Washinston,s Oldest and Largesi
Dodge-plyfnonth Dealer. 9Th and
Fla.' ave. ne. Ii. 7-If32.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
s645. L. ?. sAirsFsctiRp NASH. 4soi
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. $1,000,
PONTIAC 1919 silver streak 2-dr.:
good cond. Priced for quick sale,
$44b. Before 9 pm. IA. 1884;
After 3. "a. 2-4Tb6.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina: radio. front
and rear; heater, HYDRA, white
walls; low mi: exceptionally clean;
!. must b seq. EM. q: 1850. %
81 ssSs,a; Sse!Hs a. ys e,d MAfI .ns
. Hs1sIhssds 1L ,sls 7oe ,1:- T.,
b-passenger coupe; Z. and b.; 1t.
81 ,a96. BOWMAN STuDEDAkER
1900 Ga, ave. NV. RA. 6-l112. -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
PLYMOJJTH s54

IPlasa 4-dr. sedan; attractive 2-tons
sa ass sss ssa aSs vsr, sos
teal economical car o fully equipped
| and ready to ~; safety tested and
guar. esie priced ct only 81 .3a5,
lOLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
AUTohAo1lLEs FoR SALE

sTuDkBAKKR 1881 Commander VI
2 and 4 dr1.: r. and hi a.tn te.
s.e.; orae-1Wner cars: $8e5. BOW
MAN eTUuKBAKER. 1000 Ca. ave
NV. IA. 6.1122, %
|sTuDEnAKER Isl Champinn star
ilsht equps; hsatsr, eyssdr.. ys \ !.
MARTM eTupxHAKxk Ago9 e4
sT s6SasaK "a 1850 $50 CHAMP. a.d HD;
heater and Sc; good tires; one
BAKER 1900 Ga. ave. NV. "a
sfu5bbkSAKER 40 lard Cruiser: /
s 90 4 esssds lsol 3Rsapd kaf ials
Bethesda. OIL. 2-I7O0. ~
|sTUDEBAKER 80 champ. 4-dr.;
h heater 9EsFcr 7ooi Az s ;,nl EAF ;sss
Bethesda. OIL. 2-17O0. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01


PACKARD 81 440o'' 4-dr. sedsui
ioSsi1 s-tone blue: fully eauipDed;
ffnnnse. inside end out: low mileaEe;
seo5. NASH ARLINGTON CQhr..
iRde Srl sh SS.sisas. s aols s aSs5s
PACKARD 1851 s2o0s ds IKE 4-dr
Uitfamatte, radio and heater, OWE.
er. extra bnice. safety tested ior
your protection. S0-day guarantee'
PAUL rasfj BROTHERS torDs,
WIS. AVE. AND EIiLIoTT 81. NV
KE. 7-1S0s. OPEN DAILY TIL !
PACKARD s6a ZOO" ds luxe sedan;
Z; and hs yltramstis, sS STiye; p SSs9
e opsn s We III d D i 5.S. $500
PACKARD al ZOO 4-dr sedan;
No n: 5s5eH. MoNnoE Ro6p Bloc
Ewes Ms III D i psa. - -
PACKARD .4e super 4-dr, sedan;
radio, heater, E,-v. tires. escrnr1ye,
excel. cond.. BY owner who 3 leayinl
sS sRad 81 $50 81 = s. s;s aos 4 We
pSseTHYARp 81 smsii as'. lss-h.p. 4.
door sedan. np-shiffinf ulfrAmatll
transmission, large pnsh-button. 70.
do, hot and cool ARROW heater
orlEtnal iet blsck; seat covers Spot.
nsis; iii de luxe equipped. Fun price
1895. Your old car can easily 9,
your down payment, CAPIIQI
PACKARD. 1855 Qeorria avea silyesl
eprinFs opp. Hot Shoppe, JU. $500
PACKARD s53 Patrician 400. sedan
Uftramatic trans. power steerirl
and brakes. r, and b.. TINTED glas
white tires etc. nsy-car 'eond.. ven
low mi: only S1.f95.
Suburban Cadillac-O lds. Co
7oso ARI. RID. BETH. OIL. e-77ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
SO PLYMOUTH

A-dr.; heater: two-tone brown excep-
tionally clean throughout; $1.096;
259o down; 6-month or 6.000-mile
warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
s2o Bladsnsburs lsd. NE. Ii. 7-ssoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

DIVER MOTOR co.
Dodge Plymouth Dealers
Home Of ist-choice Used Cars
7S03 wisconsin Ave. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1854 savoy. 4-dr.; fuzzy
issai coma Wo. $500.
PLYMOUTH 80 enhurben; !. and h..
gflsinal hthf blue finlrh; real low
niieaee. shkfp thfonehout, t7eb;
pkRs. Mesh, z Oldest Ford Dealer,
o ssUS s assn nj if ), AZ Ike hi -lili
|fLfNouTH 1854 Ssivedsrs hsrd-sos
coupe: gn9 owner; sery lev MILEAGE;
looks like neH. has black bottom,
ivory TOP: PouerPlite trans., radio
md heater, Nhite-Man tires; 81 ,796,
IEEW MOTOR CO. Wazhington.
Dealer. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii
|PLYHouTH 1851 crsnbrook z-dr
sedan. the best Of this model has
ORIGINAL black flnlsh Ike new. lesl
s siSrsi E,d u s a as RsMS EyssH
g D%assas1asssas o psssl &c 81 lss
PoSTiaC 50 Catalina ss. Hydrs.
Mrs sgrcS. asas Ninn. h.s.
pbbSSTila Ical ISIS VS. s-dr.: Hydra Ira. /
n 'us 4Ssi coaninscficut. ~
Hyd III ss.o4s. H6kiNsEisik.s s6icciki
p 3sSe NM p nj fs;s ~,
4; very clean; ~ ~ 900 mi. $3.50
Pontiac Isl IS" 4-dr. sedan: hydra.
copd. S846, ov. 3-1673. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

an PONTIAC

one owner; .iiamhc., suto. trans,
tionsi value: only S606.
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
$40 I.ee Hwy ,A!!rlingten, We,
PONTIAC 1885 station wagon: fully
equipped: Intending Hydra-Matic;
Capitol Cadilla OldS. Co.
|l22S 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Pontiac al streanaliner 80" 2-dr.;
IN sood mech. cSr;d. ' ddspefdsbis
trans: $40. il. 3-1696, ,--S
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
coAL.TEsTING LAB SET UP

The Bureau of Mines, United
States Department of the Interior
announced establishment of coal
testing laboratory in Alaska to
help insure the delivery of quality
fuel to air bases and other Federal
establishments in the Territory.
Equipment has been set up at
the Elmendorf Air Force Base,
near Anchorage, where samples
from shipments to that installation
and other military bases and Fed
eral office buildings in Alaska will
be analysed regularly to determine
whether the coal delivered by Al
askan mines is of the grade speci-
fled in their contracts.
Alaska now has seven producing
mines, most of whose output goes
to Government bases.
The Bureaus coal-teSting labOra-
tory at Elmendorf also will ana
lyze prospectorS' coal samples
without charge as well as speci-
mems submitted by prospective
bidders on future Government con-
tracts in the Territory.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
Meeti e Results
Nil, Says Murphy

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3d.
Meeting with major national COM
mittees of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars here over the weekend, VIEW
Commander in Chief Timothy J.
Murphy of Boston, stated that the
Foreign Ministers Conference at
Geneva was disappointment and
that no effective results were OBJ
tanned.
Murphy, who recently returned
from a three-week trip to Europe,
warned that the American public
should not be lulled into compac-
ency by the Smiles and express
sions of goodwill, or the pleas for
co-existence exuded by the Rus
slams at the Summit Conference
and at the subsequent Foreign
Ministers Conference"
The VFW leader spoke to joint
meeting of the VFW's national
Legislative. Security, American
Sovereignty and Labor Liaison
Committees and stated that the
entire free world is disappointed
with the results of the Geneva Con-
ference. -
Commander Murphy declared
that one of the damaging effects
of the New Look was the exchange
of groups between Soviet Russia
and the United States.
VIEW committees agreed that
there should be gearing of the
overall national defense to
strength demanded by the failure
of the Foreign Ministers Confer
ence.
A vFW five-point program to be
placed before the Second Session
of the 84th Congress was adopted
by the joint VIEW national commit
tees.
In its five-point program, the
VIEW said it would continue its OPP
position to create a world govern
ment and would oppose any recog-
milton of Red China by the United
Nations.
The WV group attached top
priority to its pledge seeking IL
beralization of veterans pension
program, especially as it applies
to World War / veterans.
The VFW will seek Cabinet sta
tus for an Administrator of Veter-
ans Affairs.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
CHRISTMAS TREES TO BE SOLD

The Boy Scouts will sell Christ
mas trees Saturday afternoon and
evening, December Is and all day
Sunday, December IL.
Trees can be chosen and picked
up on these days on the lot be-
tween the Kodiak Apartments and
the Kodiak Hotel. The price will
be very reasonable, according to
Scout officials. All funds will go
to the local scout troop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
BottIeship Use Seen
As Missile Platform

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. % Up
The uncompleted battleship
Kentucky probably will be the
Nays first floating platform for
the medium range ballistic
missile. the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot said last night.
The newspaper said this fact
was confirmed today by Navy
Undersecretary Thomas S. Gates,
jr., who also was quoted as say
ing newly designed light
cruiser will be the worlds first
atomic powered surface vessel.
1T was decided that the light
cruiser design would be the best
type for surface atomic power. -
the paper quoted Mr.. Gates as
saying, THE ship probably will
range between 1000 and 5000
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Poet Robert HilIyer
Seriously Injured

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. %
fPl.--Robert S. Hillyer, SO. Pulit-
ger Prize poet. was reported in
serious condition today at Will
mington General Hospital after
undergoing emergency surgery
for head injuries suffered in an
auto accident last night.
Mr.. Hillyer was in a coma
early today and his condition
was listed as critical" but he
rallied after the surgery, the
hospital said.
Mr.. Hillyer's auto collided near
Newark with a truck driven by
Clayton Briggs. SIS. of Bloomfield
: N. j. Mr.. Briggs suffered back
injury and was reported in good
condition.
Mr. Hillyer won the coveted
literary award in 1888 for his
COLLECTED Verse OF Robert Hill
yer" He is a native of East
Orange, N. j.. and has been a
professor of English literature
at the University of Delaware at
Newark since 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
IS British Tanks
Go 10 Egypt

ANTWERP, Belgium, Dec. %
itP.-An Egyptian freighter sailed
today with Is reconditioned Brit
ish Valentine tanks for delivery
to the Egyptian army.
An Antwerp newspaper said
! the Belgian Economic Ministry
granted export licenses for tanks
and other arms to both Egypt
and Israel on a $3.50 basis. II
could not be learned. however
whether a tank shipment has
been made yet to Israel The
equal treatment arrangement was
said to be based on a gentlemen's
agreement between Belgium and
the Israeli and Egyptian EN-
bassies.
! The British Foreign Office said
yesterday in London the tanks
were being shipped by private
Belgian interests despite Official
British efforts to block their ex-
port. A Belgian firm bought the
tanks from Britain as scrap iror
for about 5000 each, recondi'
toned them and sold them t
Egypt for a reported $40. 900 each
/ Reacting promptly to the dis
closure of the Belgian-Egyptiar
deal, British customs officials il
Cardiff. Wales. refused to permit
the loading of hundreds of tom
of steel tank tracks consigned t
| Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

District and vicinity--Partly
cloudy and less cold tonight with
low near 25. Some cloudiness
and milder tomorrow.
Maryland Fair but some
cloudiness tonight and tomor-
row. Less cold tonight and
warmer tomorrow. Low tonight
1922 in west and north. 24-2S
elsewhere.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
less cold tonight, low 1924 in
west and north and 24-28 in
southeast. Partly cloudy and
milder tomorrow.
Wind-Mostly southerly 1920
miles per hour tonight becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

IAWARDS-The National Insti,
ttutes Of Health has presented
superior performance and mer'
Iitorious suggestion awards Il
Harry McGahren, Evelyn T. Var
Steenberg, George Cavey. Jear
g Roger. william Claffey, Henry
Patterson, Ray H. Sheets, Wesley
Williams. Mayme T. French
Anna May Jones, Audrey L. Mil.
Iner, Anne B. Daukas, Clara S
Dunlap. Marjory S. LugenbeeI
Dorothea v. Santmyers. Coletta
M. Schlenk. Hilda B. Auricchic
and Ann B. O'Connell.
-
Age PUBLICATION HON.
ORED-For the second year in
a row. the Government Stand
ard, official publication of the
American Federation of Govern.
ment Employees, has won an
Award Of Merit In the journalism
contest sponsored by the Inter.
national Labor Press Of America
AND judged by the faculty Of the
University of Wisconsin SchooI
OF journalism. The award wa.
presented to Dave Perlman. ed
itor Of the Government Stand
ard.
\ ~
( VA-The Veterans Admins.
tration has sirnplified and stand.
ardized the titles of Central OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

"ASi NUN, nloAAe WIN aAASbA1CA
son, Adlai. jr.
Adlai Stevenson's law firm
partner. w. w. Writ. followed
in the Stevenson family car,
orivn by a chauffeur.
Truck Driver Indicted
An Elkhart County grand jury.
meeting today. quickly indicted
Frederick Gill. 90. the Detroit
driver whose truck collided with
young Stevenson's car. on
charges OF involuntary man.
slaughter and reckless homicide.
He had been held since the crash
On a railroad overpass Is miles
east Of Elkhart.
Adlai Stevenson had stayed
overnight in Goshen with the
city's Democratic Mayor ELECT.
RAY Messick.
He said many kilograms of
sympathy included one from
President Eisenhower and one
from Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, who again OPP
poses Mr.. Stevenson for the
presidential nomination.
AS he left for Passavant Hos
pital in Chicago, young Steven
son, pre-law sophomore at Har-
ward. was reported in salts
factory condition" General
Hospital reported he had spent
q fairly comfortable night"
Expresses His Sympathy
His father issued a statement,
saying.
II am heartbroken about the
deaths of these boys whom /
have known and loved so long
and who had meant so much in
the life and growth Of my own
son. My heart goes out to their
families"
Killed in the crash were Will
liam Stanley North III. 10, Lake
Forest. H., also Harvard
sophomore. and William C. Boy
den, jr.. 10. Chicago. a Junior
at Harvard. Young Stevenson
was driving and they we're riding
In the front seat with him when
the car crashed head-on into
Gill's truck, which was trying
to pass another truck.
A fourth Harvard student
James r. Gilligan, l9, Nebraska
City, Neb.. who was riding in the
rear seat of the car. suffered in
juries.
Young Stevenson's worst in
Jury was shattered right knee
cap. DR.. James Stack, a bone
specialist who accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

variable tomorrow. Fair to good
visibility.
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Scat-
tered icy spots.
West Virginia-Some icy spots
in mountain areas.
New York Thruway-Snow In
north being sanded and sailed.
Snow and ice In center.
River Report
From U Engineersb
Potomac River clear ~ Hsrpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear
at HaTperS Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tRsadinRs Washington National Airport
Midnight o! Noon "a
am. 90 p,r1 :!
3 am, Ia pm "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. gS, on, July 30 and August .
Lowest 10 on February .