davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

ship In the Communist Party or
other cited organizations"
He said Justice had declined
prosecution Of three Of the cases
and that the others still are
pending.
Under questioning by Paul E.
Hadlick. subcommittee counsel.
Mr.. Grady said that all of the
404 Air Force employees removed
under Civil Service procedures
but counted in security risk
totals had derogatory informa-
ton of reasonable gravity" in
their files.
Demands Complete Information
He stressed that the 404 cases
involved removal actions and
not separations for some minor
matter"
Mr.. Hadlick Immediately de-
manded that the Air Force pro-
vide figures on the 404 to show
whether the adverse information
involved such things as drunk
enneSS or unreliability or what
normally are referred to as 10y
atty charges.
When Mr.. Grady observed that
such breakdown would involve
q tremendous amount Of work,
the subcommittee counsel
snapped:
The regulations Of thousands
Of Government employees have
been impugned by the reckless
use Of figures. We want this
information regardless of the
work involved"
The subcommittee also took
testimony today from Maj. Gen.
LEWIS B. Hershey, selective serv-
ice director, from security Of
flcers Of the Post Once, Health,
Education and Welfare, State
and Interior Departments and
from Harry s. Traynor. assistant
general manager Of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Most Of the questioning today
produced confirmation Of Mr..
Hadlick's report yesterday which
showed that the great bulk Of
security risk" firings actually
were accomplished through Civil
Service procedures. It also
brought out that most Of the
persons either dismissed or re-
signed were in non-sensitive
jobs. For example a Post Office
Department witness reported
that only two Of its S72 security
risks" held sensitive positions.
Before the first witness was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

be used to fly the officials to
Camp David. and added, II be-
1ieve this time the Marines" Air
Force and Army flying bananas"
have been used for the previous
meetings.
Mr.. Hagerty also released some
additional details on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's return to Washington
next week. He said the Presi-
dent viii leave here early Friday
afternoon for Walter Reed Hos
pital for further tests. After
the week end In the White House
and conferences with congress
sional leaders December IL and
Is he will return to his farm
here. Mr.. Hagerty said, and
staying how long I don't know"
Relief Fund AlIocated
In one presidential action to-
day. Mr.. Eisenhower allocated
an additional SIS million to
North Carolina for hurricane re-
lief work. A previous ALLEGATION
OF 81 million had been made.
Yesterdays second meeting of
the Security Council at Camp
David in less than two weeks
gave the Army an opportunity to
show that it as well as the Air
Force could conduct successfully
an operation whirligig." The Air
Force manned the helicopters on
the November 81 fight and
bunny weather gave some Of the
officials an uneasy feeling.
-Four PiaSecki H-21 helicopters
from the Army's 509th Trans
portation Company based at Fort
Belvoir. Va, brought the officials
from the Pentagon helicopter
strip to a landing field q few
hundred yards from Camp David.
"A real good trip" said Treas
ury Secretary Humphrey as he
stepped from one Of the brown
Bananas"-"but it's still
noisy"
Secretary wilson emerged
from another helicopter with the
comment that 1t was "all right"
and then demanded: "Who said
] didn't like to fly in helicopters. I"
Sixty-seven-year-old Secretary
Of State Dulles remarked fancy
having steps" when he alighted
from the plane. On the previous
fight he had to take a thudding
Jump out Of the helicopter be-
cause no steps had been provided
In the Air Force helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

their conference with the Pres
ident.
MIR. Hagerty said he could say
nothing about the conference ex-
|cept that 1t dealt with military
and security matters.
One Of the likely topics of dis
cussion. Mr.. Hagerty said, was
the military spending program
the administration will recon-
mend to Congress in January.
The Secretary and Admiral
Radford spent an hour and If
teen minutes with the President.
They left Immediately afterward
for the return trip to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hagerty said their visit
was not the result Of yesterdays
closely guarded gathering of the
Governments top military and
diplomatic strategy planners In
10 National Security Council
meeting at Camp David, Md.
Two Meetings Next Week
MIR. Eisenhower will return to
Camp David, his Catoctin Noun
tain retreat Is miles from here,
next Thursday and Friday fol
another meeting of the Security
Council and a caplnet session.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent would return to his Gettys-
burg farm after the meeting
Thursday and motor back Fri
day. Last week he remained
overnight at the camp for SINH
lar meetings.
The press secretary disclosed
there would be morning and
afternoon sessions Of the council
because Of the size Of the agenda.
He said he was announcing this
well In advance to indicate there
was mo emergency" calling for
the double sessions.
He said helicopters again will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

called today, Guy Gillette, for
mer Democratic Senator from
Iowa and subcommittee staff
director, read letters from the
Departments of the Air Force
and the Army which asserted
that Secretaries Donald A.
Quarles and WILDER Brucker re-
fused to accept subpoenas but
had offered to appear voluntarily
If the subcommittee desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

once at 9:2S am. He had SIntl
and several GOOD mornings" fol
the newsmen and a few tourists
on hand for his arrival.
Secret Service Agent Deitel
(Dick) Flohr, driving the Presi'
dents limousine, said the road
were very slippery" but he hac
no trouble.
Mr.. Wilson and Admiral Rad.
ford arrived at 9:32 am, onl.
two minutes late for their ap.
pointment, after q near-accident
on their 80-mile drive from
Washington in 2 hours and /!
minutes.
Wilson Praises Driver
Mr.. Wilson and Admiral Rad
ford reported they had "a rough
trip" because Of ice and sleet
and Mr.. Wilson added, I'VE hat
a good driver"
The driver was James D. Free.
man, isis Thirteenth stree
NV. who has been chauffeur.
ing Government bigwigs for q
years. 1t was Mr.. Freeman whit
revealed to reporters the near.
accident on the way.
He said the incident occurred
near EmmitSburg. Md, when an.
other automobile in front Of tn,
Government limousine skiddec
on an ice-glazed grade and
turned around several times. 4
second car went of the road ane
Iplowed into q fence.
II pulled to the side of thu
road and went around them,
the driver said.
White House press secretary
James c. Hagerty said the VII.
SON. Radford visit was a resump-
ton Of weekly meetings of the
President and the defense chiefs
Their last meeting for review OF
military plans and problems took
place October II at the Fitz-
simons Army Hospital In Denver
where Mr.. Eisenhower was re-
covering from his September "a
heart attack.
Mr.. Wilson and Admiral Rad
ford had nothing to say after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Silver Spring Man
Held in Assault

George L. Cole. jr.. %. Of the
800 block Of Gist avenue, Silver
Spring, is being held by Mont.
gemery County police In the rape
Tuesday Of a 31a-year-old girl
IN the Silver Spring area.
Cole has served time in the
Maryland House Of Correction
for auto theft.
Police Supt. James s. Nc
Auliffe said "the case is closed
and Cole will be charged with
rape later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

on ground of cruelty. He testi-
fed she kidded him continually
because he was 6 inches shorter
than her ftrst husband, q g.
footer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Wilson and Rodford See
President; Car TripRough
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa. president Eisenhower motored
his Gettysburg Office today roads made slippery
for review Of military matters with Defense Secretary
Wilson Admiral Arthur W. Radord chairman the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF.
Eisenhower wearing heavy overcoat arrived at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Air Force Lists 7 Risks
Filed for Prosecution

The said today 1t turned civilian
security the Department of Justice for possible prosecution
since January, 1858.
Grady the Air Force deputy security
told Civil Service Subcommittee that "a of these
involve possible perjury andor Justification concerning member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Kidding Brings Divorce

LONDON. Dec. 2 B-AIbert
r. Killeen, 40, won . divorce
from Mrs. Winifred Kiileen, IS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

LaYmen can now secure a bet
ter understanding of the First
Book of Kings in the Bible.
thanks 10 a book by DR.. Leo L.
Honor published this week by the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
Designed for popular use, the
book, called Book of Kings l: A
Commentary" is part of series
intended to make Scriptures more
comprehensive to the general
public. The project, begun some
years ago by the Unions Commits
sion on Jewish Education, has re-
ceived financial support from the
will of the late Benjamin Blum
auer, a leader of Temple Beth Is
rael, Portland, Oregon.
In the book. DR.. Honor. Profess
sor of Jewish Education at Drop
sic College. Philadelphia. provides
clarifying comments on the Bibli-
cal book which tells about the last
days of David. the split-up Of the
kingdom. and the emergence Of
Elijah as a bold prophet of social
justice.
In his introduction, DR.. Honor
asserts that the Book of Kings is
moral rather than a historical
tract, for its chief emphasis is
upon the ethical behavior of the
personages described
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Fort Pierce, Florida
Jonas Salk
"A Very Reliable Man"

days a week. the schedule of a
devoted researcher.
The dedicated researcher is a
graduate of a Bronx public school
and Townsend Harris High
School, which was for "excep-
tional boys" He graduated from
high school at the age of IS, and
entered the College of the City
of New York. He worked sum-
mer vacations and part-time dur
ing the school year.
After graduation from City Col
lege he entered New York Uni
versitY's School of Medicine. AT
N.Y.U.. his professor of bacteria
logy was DR.. Thomas Francis. Jr..
who prepared the evaluation re-
port of the Salk vaccine released
this week. Later he worked with
DR.. Francis at the University OF
Michigan where. together. they
developed the commercial influ-
enza vaccines now on the market
In le47. the University of Pitts
burgh chose DR.. Salk TO start its
virus laboratory. His major inter
est was to find a more effective
flu vaccine and he did this. ir
1853. even while working on the
polio vaccine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
CONTINUED from Page 2l)

CONTINUED from Page 2l)
came together in the life of the
young physician once before the
award of medals. when he worked
under DR.. Schick as young resi-
dent. Schick was then head of the
hospitals pediatric- department.
DR.. Schick. being a scientist was
not given to overly emotional
judgments replied. when asked
how he remembered young DR..
Salk. "A very reliable man. Very
reliable"
It is a judgment that will be
echoed by millions OF grateful
parents everywhere.
To DR.. Salk. himself. the sue
cess Of his vaccine came as no
surprise. He devoted three years
TO perfecting it before the mass
tests began. DR.. Salk was conf
dent of the outcome because he
knew. he said. that his work was
well founded theoretically" The
work on the vaccine involved a
minimum of .l6 hours a day. 8
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

rs Mems Tie Bors of famous make!
Silver color
56 Mems Undershirts Of eombed
I cotton, rib style, fully absorbent.
Size 48 and so -------------
As Mems Hondkerchiefs OF cotton.
Hemstitehed edges. Broken ini-
tiols. Fomous noke! --------
FURNISHING
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MEMS CLOTHING

100 Mems Lightweight, Cool Tropi-
col Slocks. Rssulor, continuous
and adjustable two-tone woist-
bands. Royon-acstote blends,
oron-nylon wosh-n-weor sloeks
and others. Most sizes -----
IA Mems AII-WooI Sport Goats IN
assorted patterns and eolors.
Reg. b35, 36, 81, 40, Al, A..
Longs 81, 38-
Lansburgh's-MEN'S CLOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Doctor
CONTINUED From First Page)

lContlnueQ from First Page)
mable liquids and left again for
Norman.
DR.. Galbraith, a University of
Tennessee graduate, was arrested
yesterday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. j. E. Galbraith, in
Henderson. He waived extradi-
ton and was turned over to
Sheriff D. E. Sanders Of Nc
Alester.
DR.. Galbraith narrowly escaped
death about three hours after
his arrest when. without warn
ing, he opened the door and
leaped from an automobile into
the path of another automobile
on Tennessee State Highway 81
about so miles east of Memphis.
Sheriff Sanders was returning
him to Memphis to board a train
when the incident occurred. The
car was driven by Howard Cowan,
McAlester newspaperman who
accompanied the sheriff to Ten
nessee to question DR.. Galbraith.
Driver Swerves Car
B. T. Thornton of Memphis,
driver of the other car, swerved
to the shoulder and stopped with
DR.. Galbraith's head resting on
the pavement between the
wheels. The cars were travelling
between SO and so miles an hour.
While waiting for medical aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
BY the A,soeio.sd Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Mar.
22.-The United States Army
announced today it is sending
5,367 soldiers home from Europe
for discharge because they scored
below standard" in mental and
aptitude tests.
The Army's European head
quarters said all those to be re-
turned have had at least three
years of active service and are
ineligible for re-enlistment due
to current higher standards"
The announcement said the
discharges were "necessitated by
the directed limitations on man
power ceilings and the need for
maintaining quality of manpower
in a reduced strength modern
army"
The rotation, ordered under a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
S, 367 GIs to Be Sent Home
From Europe as Substondord

Department Of the Army direc-
tive to all commands, will begin
in May and will be completed
by the end of July. the announce
ment said. Total strength of the
United States Army in Europe
is about 100000 men.
The directive orders the dis
charge of enlisted men with q
score of 80 per cent or less in
the armed forces qualification
test. or with comparably low in
telligence quotas.
Soldiers with below-minimum
scores who are exempt from the
compulsory separation plan in
clude corporals and higher ranks,
holders of valor awards, certain
soldiers with nine or more years
OF service, and holders of Army
reserve or National Guard COM
missions or warrant officer APP
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

at the scene, DR.. Galbraith sud-
denly jumped under the steering
wheel and attempted to start the
car and drive away, but the keys
were grabbed in time to stop
him.
He said later he intended to
crash the machine into a bridge
abutment..
II have nothing left to live
for" he said. 81 could be with
Kitty and the kids"
DR.. Galbraith suffered a severe
scalp wound and abrasions on
the face, arms and legs.
Moods of Depression
DR.. Galbraith told officers soon
after arrival here that he had
spent some time under treatment
at Kennedy Hospital at Memphis
several years ago far a nervous
condition, and II have expert
enced moods Of depression at
times in recent months"
The deaths of Mrs. Galbraith
and the children at first were at
tributed to fire caused by spon-
taneous combustion and suffo-
cation.
Sheriff Sanders requested an
autopsy on the bodies, but at the
time, Mr.. Whyte ruled there was
no evidence to justify it and the
bodies were cremated the next
seiay. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

tack on simulated detectives In
the blast area.
Watching today's test were
Army, Navy. Air Force and Ma
rine Corps observers.
Seen In San Francisco.
Today's shot was seen as far
away as Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Phoenix, AriS. In Las
Vegas. rs miles from the test
site. 1t was seen as q quick,
white flash with a diminishing
orange color that fingered for q
second or two. The cloud rose
fast and high and quickly
started breaking up.
The shock wave also was felt
at st. George, Utah, Caliente,
New, and Bishop, Calf.
Observers in Las Vegas area
said the blast today was not as
large as the big test Of March
8. which was seen in IL West
ern States. However, these OBJ
servers said it was larger than
a shot referred to as the baby
A-bomb."
Resembles Minor Quake.
In Las Vegas the rumble and
shake of the defamation was felt
approximately seven minutes aft
er the sky was lighted I'D by
the explosion. In this city the
shock was described as re-
Sembling a minor earthquake.
The pressure wave approached
Las Vegas with a low, distinct
rumble.
In some sections Of Las Vegas
residents reported the shock was
quite strong and ratified doors,
However, police in Las Vegas and
North Las Vegas said there had
been no reports of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
| S5% Of Air Crashes
Have No Fatalities,
Medical Group Told

Death or serious injury is not
the inevitable conclusion Of an
aircraft accident, the annual
Aero Medical Association was
told today.
Capt. Richard B. Phillips of
the Glenview, ILL.,, Naval Air
Station and Maj. Charles C..
Dugan of Barksdale Air Force
Base, La, both described odd
airplane accidents, but added
that:
Happy landing accidents
those in which no one is killed
or permanently hurt, comprise
around IS per cent of all air.
craft mishaps."
They said one airplane's port
engine quit at 5000 feet and
while trying to come down in
soupy weather had its nose
Dashed in by a flock of seagulls.
Nevertheless, on the third try,
the aircraft made "a very happy
landing"
Further Effort Needed
The servicemen said further
effort is neeed to lower the num-
Der of deaths and injuries that
do occur in airplane accidents.
Flight surgeons, they said. must
know our pilots and aircrew in
timately.
1--WE must" they said, de
mand crash worthiness during
the design and development Of
aircraft"
At yesterdays session of the
four-day meeting at the Statler,
it was said premature grazing
of the hair-from the effects of
cosmic rays-may be one penalty
Of space flight if and when it's
developed.
Maj. David G. Simons of Hol-
loman Air Force Base, in New
Mexico. said there's a good
chance there will be no need
of protecting" would-be space
navigators against any more
damaging effects of cosmic rays.
Mice Sent Up in Balloons
He said black haired mice,
sent 10000 feet aloft in balloons.
ultimately showed a significant
CRAVING of hair, but otherwise
the mice have shown no other
apparent effects of 30-hour ex-
posures to cosmic rays.
In another presentation DR..
Walter r. Dornberger, guided
missile consultant for the Bell
Aircraft Corp. said a piloted,
rocket-boosted glider capable of
reaching any distant point on
earth within two hours appears
possible in the near future.
He added supersonic fight at
the upper border of the atmos-
phere poses many problems
extensions or manifestations Of
current problems and new prob
lens for which we do not yet
know the detailed solutions-but
at this time none appear to be
| insurmountable." e+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Eden Back at Office

LONDON, Mar. % (P).-For.
eign Secretary Anthony Eden re.
turned to work at his Whitehall
Office today after being out with
influenza. Queen Mother Eliza
beth, who also has influenza, was
reported improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

MT. shapiro convention of
the Virginia State Association
Of B'nai Birth Lodges and
Women's Chapters in the VIII
lard Hotel.
Mr.. Shapiro. who is operator
of a loan firm, also is a past
president of the Maurice D.
Rosenberg Lodge. He was chair
man of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

nue., Alexan-
dria, Va.
The presen-
t a t ion W a S
made by Dan
e. Kerbel, for
mer president
of the Maui
rice D. Ros-
enberg Lodge
of B'nai Birth
in Alexandria
d u in g the
closing ses-
sion of the
18th annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Nautilus
Continued From First Page)
Defense Department Photo

compartment. Here, in turn,
our parties stayed during a sub
merged and mock firing and
loading of the torpedo tubes.
After about ~ hours Of thor
ough and detailed inspection, we
returned to the central compart-
ment to exchange views, josh
each other about our nervousness
and ask more questions of Rear
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, who
is entitled to more credit than
any other person for the Nautilus.
After a bit, each Senator and
Representative went to his sep
arate "stateroom" for a little
rest and preparation for dinner.
In these quarters, each inch of
space is utilized.
The ranking naval officers took
their turns in presiding over
three sittings at the dinner table
where we were served delicious
atomicaHy cooked turkey.
Throttle Is Opened
After dinner had been con-
cluded the real shakedown ma
neuvers of the Nautilus began.
Now that his guests had become
thoroughly conditioned for it. as
he thought. the captain ordered
the Nautilus put through her
PAGES. Ell
The throttle was opened. The
propeller surged and we excit-
edly watched the dials as we went
faster-down, down, down, down,
Then, up; then down. Straight
ahead, full power. 49, 80,
The speedometer needie moved
rapidly c1ockwfse. receding only
as the Nautilus took sharp banks
and turns. Straight ahead again
through the deep, and again the
speedometer moved clockwise un-
til we were told that we were
racing under water at q record
breaking speed.
Then, up again; then, down
again; up again; down again.
The crew intently watched all
istruments, tested all valves,
watched the performance of
every delicate gadget. AS for the
members of Congress, we sat
tensely watching the depth
gauge with one eye and the
speedometer with the other.
Meeting Called
At the nadir of a deep dive.
Senator Anderson, chairman Of
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee, called a meeting. We
gathered around a table large
enough to accommodate all IL
of us plus the clerk, Corbin C.
Allardice. At first. it was diff
cult to get committee business
under way because members were
still watching the gauges.
Senator Anderson called Ad-
miral Rickover before us to ask
him about the operation, the
performance, the cost. and the
promise of the Nautilus. The re-
plies of Admiral Rickover soon
broke the tenSeness and for about
two hours there was an enlight-
ening and penetrating discussion
of this man-made phenomenon.
Senator Knowland, Republic
can, of California, remarked
at one point that this would UNI
doubtedly be "the deepest
thinking" congressional commit
tee meeting that had ever been
held. And I suggested that this
might be a good place to dump
the Dixon Yates contract, along
with his copy of the Yaka pa
pers.
After we had been submerged
for hours, I asked Admiral
Rickover how many days the
Nautilus could proceed under
water at full speed.
Indefinitely" he answered,
Long enough to go the distance
around the world and the an
swer would still be indefinite"
The significance of this may
be measured by the fact that an
orthodox submarine can travel
full speed under water for only
about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Atomic
CONTINUED From First Page)

NSOilbA44uCu EAOA + LOU dSCJ
neuverS would not have been
conducted. But after weather
conferences it was decided to go
ahead with the smaller shot.
Yesterday the troop units
moved into bivouac areas IL
miles from Ground Zero. The
plan called for some of them to
remain at this distance. The
800 others in trenches $500
yards from the defamation tower
were to move into loading zones
after the explosion and board
helicopters for an airborne at