davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Farewell Porfy

Chaplain and Mrs. Frank
A. Tobey entertained at a
buffet recently in the garden
Of their Country Club Hills
home in Arlington to say good
bye to the chaplains and
their wives leaving the area.
The guest Of honor was Chief
Of Chaplains, Mai. Gen. Pat
rick ]. Ryan.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

ocean and isolated Ia the pines
until recent years. 1t has n
swimming pool and tennis
courts. and Is extensively land
scaped.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Stevens successor: 1t. Gen.
Randolph Pate. USMC; Gen.
Lawton Collins; Gen. John
E. Hull; Gen. Charles L.
Bolte: 1t. Gen. L. L. VIII
liamS; Max Rabb and Fred
Seaton Of the White House
Staff; Col. Kenneth BeLieu,
Military Aide to Secretary
Stevens; Col. C.. A. Randall,
Military Assistant to Secre-
tary Wilson; j. P. Stevens,
brother of the guest of honor;
and Frank Millard and John
Martyn,
Evening star., 1955-07-21

originator Of the tour six years
ago.
The pink house" has long
been q landmark on the Re-
hoboth scene. Close to the
Evening star., 1955-02-07
F|emming Halls Nations
Pedcefime Preparedness
BY the Assoeiated Press

Arthur S, Flemming, director
of the Office of Defense Mobili-
zation. said yesterday our Ma
tion's "peacetime preparedness"
is in a "far better position" to
deal with aggression than it ever
has been before.
Interviewed on television
program (NBC, Youth Wants to
Know, Mr.. Flemming added
that the United States is still
in a mobilization program of
considerable magnitude"
He said the current stockpile
target is SIS billions in strategic
and critical materials. On hand
now, he said, is SIS billions
worth of such materials and
5000 million on order.
Mr.. Flemming said he feels"
that other nations among the
United Nations would support
United States policy in Formosa
should we be forced into mill
tary action.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Boiling Urges Study
On Industry Dispersal

Representative Boiling, Demo-
crat, of Missouri proposed today
that a special Senate House
committee study means of dis
persing American industry to
defend it against hydrogen bomb
attack.
Space is still the best defense
against H-bomb attack" Mr..
Boiling said in a statement, and
added:
THE great difficulty is to
create an awareness of the i'm
mediate need for action at a
time when people are being as
sured by the economy firsters'
that present programs are ade-
quate."
He suggested an all-out cam
paign to move key industries,
complete with widespread pub
licity.
Mr.. Boiling introduced a SINH
lar bill last year and said it
brought him support from civil
defense officials, scientists and
municipal government groups.
The Congressman said Edward
Teller, the nuclear physicist
whose prime discoveries led to
development of the H-bomb. had
written to support the measure,
saying:
Il feel that dispersal is one
form of defense which this
country can undertake. while
Russia. due to it's clumsy trans
portation system, will be slow
to adopt it,"
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Senate Unit Backs
Full Schooling Rights
For Pre-Jan. 81 GIs
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Senate Labor Committee
today unanimously approved a
measure to provide full CT edu-
cational rights for Servicemen
who entered the armed forces
on or before January 81.
The bill already had won
unanimous House Endorsement
and is headed for Senate pas
sage probably later this week.
Endorsed by the White House,
the measure would offset in
part New Years Day proclama-
tion by President Eisenhower
setting January 81 as the legal
end of the Korean war for Ger
tain veterans benefits.
The educational provision,
only one affected by the bill,
allows a serviceman 112 days
of schooling for each day spent
in uniform, up to maximum
of SO months.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama, chairman of the Labor
Committee, and Representative
league, Democrat, of Texas
chairman of the House Veterans
Committee, protested that a
young man who joined the Army
in late December, for instance
might have done so in anticipa-
ton of free college education or
discharge.
The measure to allow school,
ing benefits to accumulate be-
yond the cutoff date passed the
House 1860. Today's speedy
action by the Senate Labor Com
mittee, which handles some vet
Grams legislation, suggested ar
overwhelming vote in the Sen.
ate, too.
Cost of the legislation was
estimated at $500 million ovel
the next 10 years.
Anyone enlisting or drafted
after January 81 still would gel
no educational rights under the
CT bill.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Judge Medina Favors
Continued Courtroom
Ban on Radio and N
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. T.
Continued exclusion of radio,
TV and cameras from court
rooms was advocated here today
by Judge Harold R. Medina, who
won fame as the presiding judge
in the 1949 trial of the Nations
top IL Communists.
He defended, in an interview,
the American Bar Associations
Canon 35," a rule of ethics
which has been interpreted to
forbid picture taking, tape re-
corders or microphones which
Offend the dignity of the court"
Sees Fairer Trials.
Judge Medina, now judge of
the Federal I'd District Circuit
Court of Appeals, New York, was
here to address a woman's club.
Canon 35, he said, assures
fairer trials.
Judge Medina lauded the pres
ent method OF reporting py
newspapers, radio and "
descriptions" of proceedings.
But he said it is a different
matter when a trials emo
tional part-the tone of wit
ness voice, the various hesita-
tions he makes-When he's giving
testimony" can be reproduced on
radio and T'V and the facial
expressions" Of a witness shown
on TV and in newspapers.
Cites Effect on Witness.
Judge Medina said 1t makes
no difference that TV cameras,
tape recorders or microphones
now can be operated in court
rooms without disturbance and
without the knowledge of trial
participants.
1.-The effect is the same be-
cause witness voice comes out
the next day on the radio and
his pictures in the paper" he
explained.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
J. T.. Holmes Named
Ambassador 10 Iran

julius c. Holmes, veteran
career diplomat, has been chosen
by President Eisenhower to be
Ambassador to Iran, the White
House announced today.
Murray Snyder, the Presidents
assistant press secretary, said
Mr.. Holmes nomination would
go the the Senate tomorrow.
Mr.. Holmes, who entered the
Foreign Service in 1925, will sue
ceed 10y Henderson. Mr.. Hen
derson was recently named Dep
uty Undersecretary of State for
Administration.
Mr.. Holmes has been assigned
to the State Department for the
last several months after serving
as minister in the American En-
basSy in London. During World
War II he headed the civil af-
fairs section of Gen. Eisen-
hower's staff in North Africa and
later in Europe. He was a ma jor
general at the end of the war.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

from Miss Yarrow's father, whom
she had tried unsuccessfully to
reach earlier in the evening. The
father, Don Yarrow, a photog-
raph>., lives in Ventura, Calf.
Miss Yarrow had been a gradu-
ate student at the Washington
Square College of New York Uni
verSity, about a quarter-of-a-
mile from the murder scene and
on the edge of Greenwich Village.
Her mother said the family
helped her with college expenses.
Miss Yarrow's parents are
divorced and her mother, now
married to ship captain Alex
Kaelep, lives in Astoria, Queens.
The slain girl was a 1858 honor
graduate of Guilford College near
Greensboro, N. c., and had lived
with her mother and stepfather
until she recently took an apart
ment with two other girls in
Brooklyn.
Idealist, Mother Says.
The mother. weeping bitterly,
sobbed yesterday, MY daughter,
she was an idealist. I don't
know why they are always the
ones who get killed"
Miss Payson told police she
did not know Miss Yarrow very
well, but agreed to let her use
the apartment in order to have
someone feed her pet cat.
She said Miss Yarrow had
asked to use the apartment be-
cause she wanted a chance to be
alone after splitting up with a
boy friend who knew the loca-
ton of the Brooklyn apartment
where she had been living.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
SEC Rejects Request
To Reopen Hearing
On Dixon-Yates Issue

The Securities Exchange Com
mission today turned down the
request of Dixon-Yates foes to
reopen the inquiry into financing
OF the utility combine.
The State of Tennessee and
about three-dozen other Ten
nessee Valley Authority power
customers had asked the COM
mission to determine if the bor-
rowing capacity of the Dixon
Yates Mississippi Valley GS1-
Grating Co. had been affecteS
by the move in Congress to tie
up the contract between the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the utility group which is pro-
posing to cut into TV territory
The House Committee
on Atomic Energy has called for
cancellation of the contract,
under which the utility group
would borrow some SIT million
from the Metropolitan and New
York Life Insurance companies
to set up generating facilities
that would service the IVA with
power to replace IVA power the
atomic commission is using. The
Democratic-controlled commit
tee also has disputed the clear
ance which its Republican-con-
trolled predecessor gave the
contract.
The Securities Commission
told the protestants today the
action of the Joint Committee
did not represent change in
circumstances to warrant the re-
opening of the record"
The Mississippi Valley Cen
Grating Co. has an application
before the commission for ap-
proval of SIS million common
stock issue which is awaiting de-
cision. 1t has not yet formally
asked for approval of the bor-
rowing 1rooran,
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Boy Friend Quizzed in Probe
OfNew York Goods Staying
Friend Says Victim
Had Been in Hiding
For Several Weeks
By the A.soeiased Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Police
today identified Ernest jackson,
a Negro classmate, as a boy
friend from whom slain Anne
Yarrow, college graduate student,
had been hiding for several
weeks.
The 23-year-old New York
University coed was found yes
terday choked and viciously
stabbed in a dingy tenement fiat
in downtown Manhattan.
Chief of Detectives Thomas A.
Nelson named jackson. VINO was
questioned along with his wife
yesterday and released, and said
the man faced further question
ing today in the murder lnves-
tigation.
A friend of the slain girl told
police Miss Yarrow had been
living in her apartment because
she wanted to be alone after a
Split-up with a boy friend.
Body Found by Friend.
The friend, Herta Payson.
found Miss Yarrow's body when
she returned from a To-day
trip to South Carolina.
The Staying was termed zone
of the most brutal murders I've
ever seem by Police Capt. VIII
liam Schnabel.
When Miss Payson arrived yes
terday at her frugal siXth-floor
lodgings on East Fourth street,
she found the front door almost
ripped from it's hinges and the
latch smashed.
Her friends mutilated body
was sprawled on a mattress on
the floor, clad only in a sweater.
The girl had been stabbed at
least 40 times.
No weapon was found. DR.. Mil
ton Helpern, chief medical exam
iner. said there had been some
kind of sexual assault on the at
tractive, dark-haired woman. An
autopsy will be performed today.
NeighbOr Heard Screams.
A neighbor told police of hear
ing screams around midnight
and another said the telephone
had been ringing in the Payson
apartment around am.
Police figured this ringing
might have been a return call
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Gen. Ridgway Receives
VIEW Medal for Merit

Gen, Matthew B. Ridgway.
Army Chief of Staff, today re-
ceived the Veterans of Foreign
Wars gold medal for merit in a
ceremony at his Pentagon Office.
The medal was presented by
Merton B. Tice, commander in
chief of the VFW. in recognition
OF the generals outstanding
service as United Nations COM
mander in the Far East, NATO
chief in Europe and in his pres
ent assignment. The last time
the. gold medal for merit was
presented was in 1858. when
Cardinal Spellman of New York
vas the recipient.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Bob Crosby Stricken
With Lobur Pneumonia
By The As,ocio,ed pre,s

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. bob
Crosby, brother of Bing, is in
st. Vincent's Hospital seriously
i'll with lobar pneumonia.
The television star was strick-
en- Saturday and his temperature
scared to 104 degrees, a CHS
spokesman said. Mr.. Crosby's
temperature was back to about
normal yesterday, but he will
remain in the hospital for an
other week or 10 days.
Singer Jack Smith will re-
place Mr.. Crosby during his
illness on the weekday Bob
Crosby Show" on CHS television
Evening star., 1955-02-07
DoiIey Weds Ex-Wife
Of Donald O'Connor
Rv the Assoeiated Press

LAS VEGAS. New, Feb. IA
weekend trip Ito take in the
shows" at Las Vegas has re-
suited in marriage for Actor
Dancer Dan Daley and Gwen
O'Connor, former wife of Come
dian Donald o Connor.
Mr.. Daley, 36, and Mrs. o.
Connor, %, we're married Satur-
day night at the home Of Milton
Prell, owner of the Saharr Hotel
District Judge Frank McNamee
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Daley was divorced in
1851 from Elizabeth Hofert. Los
Angeles socialite. The O'Con-
nors were divorced last year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Fight SO Polio Epidemics Now

in a few years.
This fall the vaccine pro-
gram of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis
will be concluded in school
clinics in all states. In these
clinics youngsters from the
first and second grades will
receive their second shots OF
vaccine. and so will third and
fourth graders in schools that
participated in the 1854 field
trials. No first shots will be
given.
The United States Congress
has appropriated $4,000, 900
for the purchase Of polio vac
cine during the coming few
months. Supplies of vaccine
are allocated to states on the
basis of the number of UNI
yaecinated children Ave
through nine years of age.
Each state is responsible for
the distribution of the vac
cine within it's borders. Your
local health officer or per-
sonal physician will be able
to sell you what arrangements
have been. made in your
~4n+1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

to Nova Scotia. The Tynses
spent several days in Ira
mingham during which time
they had an opportunity to
visit friends and relatives in
Boston and on the Cape. En-
route to DC. they detoured
to Hartford, Conn, to attend
the surprise birthday party
being given for MI. James
Stewart of that city.
Miss Patricia Thompson en-
etertained the Misses from New
York. Among the diversions
arranged for her housebuestS
was a lookout shared with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Fuller who we're hosts
TO several guests including the
William Guions of Mt. Vernon,
NY, and the Charles Lowrys
of Washington, DC, house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer
Tucker, Jr. Following the
lookout, the latter group en-
ioyed cards and snacks at
the Tucker residence on Wal
nut Street.
Miss Bobbie Berry spent the
Of August with her
Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bell, and apparently
liked birmingham SO much
that she is enrolling in our
schools for the ensuing term.
Mentioning with Mrs. Jen-
ME Tynes during the month
OF August we're Mrs. Emily
Nichols and Mrs. Ida Barnett
Of Boston.
Master Charles Munroe has
returned to Fl; - ngham for
school after visiting with rel
atives and friends in Boston
and at DenniSport.
A card received from Rev.
Lurline Austin states that she
had a wonderful slight to
British Guiana and that she
is happy and well.
Sorry to have lost a very
fine neighbor, Mr.. Ernest But
ner, who has sold his house
on Buckminster STREET. and
taken up residence in Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor

heF, y. L.. LaVlScOunt, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. II, Rev. La
viscount returned to his pull
pit after a pleasant vacation
and his congregation was in
deed happy to have him back.
He took his text from the
book of Exodus Chapter 3
Verse 5, Take off thy shoes,
YOU are walking on halloWed
ground" The sermon was bas-
ed on an expression made by
prominent actor who seems
to have lost his grip on life.
This actor referred to God as
the boy upstairs. It was a
thoughtless statement to make
concerning our Lord and Sa-
viour, Jesus Christ. Today we
make too light of God, Chris
anity and the Bible. He is
still Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
God Almighty, and without
Him in our lives we are lost
souls. We must take off our
shoes for they are dirty with
the cares of the world and we
must be clean to enter into
the temple of Gods heart. Let
us still revere Him and keep
Him in His holp place.
Talented Miss Joenelle Bry-
ant was guest soloist and sang
Like choir in itself" two
selections entitled Our Heav-
emily Father" and Spiritual,
Soon L will be done with the
troubles of the World"
Next Sunday the st. Mark
Choir will baeback from vaca-
ton and Mr.. Irving Hunter.
director, promises some beau
tiful music this year including
the Messiah which is to be
given during the Christmas
Season. The Missionary Guild
will be presenting a famous
Gospel Choral Group on Oc-
1 tober 9th. All those who have
made pledges for the building
fund are urged to fulfill those
pledges as soon as possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
WESTERN AVE.
CHURCH

The Rev. James r Hollo-
way, newly elected pastor Of
Western Ave Baptist Church,
preached unday morning dur
ing the eleven O'Clock service
on the subject Houses that
Weather Storm"
EIhe succeeds the Rev Leroy
B. Allen who served the Church
as supply pastor during the
past eight months and who
recently returned to Bluefield
w. Va. where he will resume
teaching at the Bluefield Tea
cheers College.
The new pastor comes from
Charlotte, NC, where he serv-
ed as director of missions UNI
der auspices of Home Mission
Board of the Southern Bap-
list Convention. He likewise
served as pastor of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, Bel
mont, NC. and Galilee Baptist
Church. Charlotte.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Mayor HVnes

continued From Page One
publication Of a carefully de-
vised budget document avail
page document which is read
lily understood even by those
of the general public who are
unfamiliar with city finances.
Every dollar spent in the
operation Of the city is now
explained in plain, simple
language, declared the mayor.
A recognized authority on
municipal government. Hynes
maintained that facts and
figures in connection with the
running of a large city are
often deliberately obscured.
This. he said, is done either
to conceal the inefficiency Of
administrators or to cover uu
downright dishonesty in the
handling Of city affairs" In
Boston S city budget today
nothing is concealed in hard
to-read columns of figures,
able to all who are concerned
with the city's financial prob
lens.
Every item from the mayors
salary to the cost of Christ las
decorations on the Boston
Common is plainly listed in
the document.
Mayor Hynes stated he can
make no greater contribution
to the sound administration OF
Boston's affairs than to sim i
plify the city's bookkeeping
which, over the years, has be-
come unnecessarily complx.
where we stand in the matter
When we know exactly
our city finances, declared
Mayor Hynes, then We can
move toward making Boston 9
better city,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. r. CHURCH

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
The home coming season
was manifest in the large at
tendance last Sunday morning.
The Pastor adopted the theme
Because Of the Spectators"
based on the Gospel of ST..
John, parts Of the 41st, and
And verses. AS usual he de-
liYered a aconvincing master
piece, instructing and soul
feeding. Senior Choir, and
Gospel Chorus took care of
the musical department. The
Sacrament of Infant Baptism
followed the preaching, All
and units are unit
ing to put over the Fall Rally
which is coming Sunday, Sep
TENDER IS.
REV. BARROW HONORED
Rev. C. B. Barrow, pastor Of
st. Paul Church, Cambridge,
is the recipient Of the degree
Of Doctor Of Divinity from the
Monrovia College and Indus
trial Institute, Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
BIRMINGHAM

September 18th finds us
back at our desk trying to
wade thru mail and an ac-
cumulated backlog of work,
Vacation time has come to a
close for the most of us which
means = return to employ
ment. the return to school, or
perhaps Just the return home.
In retrospect, much has hap
pened in our locality during
the past summer to mar the
Joy that nigh have been ours.
Hurricane Riane hit our area
a walloping blow although by
comparison with some areas,
we were blessed. However.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott
were forced to evacuate their
home as was Mr.. Grover Tue
ker Again, it was necessary
to use boats on Walnut Street.
Then there has been the
polio flare-up which hit all
around us until short while
ago when our own Miss Lor-
raine Nelson was taken to
the Framingham- Union Hos
pital because of it. At this
though, the isolation
period has passed but she is
still a hospital patient. Too,
Mrs. Viola Jackson has not
the Improvement we
had hoped and is still con-
fined to the birmingham
Union ospital. Because of her
her sister-in-law. Miss
Pearl jackson, has been call
ed home from New York.
Returning to their respective
homes after a most enjoyable
are Mr.. and Mrs,
William Robinson OF Welles-
ley who motored to the West
Coast and then flew on to Ho-
nolulu, Mr.. and Mrs. H enry
Wormley of Natick who spent
several weeks at their sum-
mer home in Antrum New
Hampshire from which point
they went up to Quebec CITY;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson
and Mother also of Natick who
have a summer home at Hy-
anniSport; mss Esther Gle
ments who went to Montreal
for a couple of days which
time heightened into almost
the entire month of August
Mrs, Mary Bell who made
the cross-country trip to the
State of Washington where
there was happy reunion
with her brother whom sht
had not seen for years, and 3
telephone conversation with
mrs. Mildred raWford while
IN the State of alifornia. Mrs
Bell had the chance to visit
her many relatives who live
IN the states between tht
East and West coasts.
Despite the smog and The
neat Mrs. Crawford still think.
California pretty wonderful
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Guion accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tynes o.
washington and Miss Sadyt
Smithers of Boston, have re.
turned from their motor triE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One.
U. S. Olympic Team Mould
hare suffered a terrible bLol1
and defeat had the Tan Yank
contingent stayed home. JSSe
Queens, Johnny Woodruff &
Company WouId not hare been
dOdiIable to send Hitler fes-
ing from the Berlin Stadium.
And neTt OlympicS t0ill need
Tan YankS to compete against
the US.S.R.
50 -
THE SOVIET UNION would
like nothing better than to
have Australia put a ban
against all of the Western Al
lied colored peoples of Asia,
Africa, and the Americas.
Without these sterling athletes
competing for the democracies,
the Soviet Olympic squads
would possibly run wild in
Australia. The Soviet recently
startled the West with a crack
hockey team. It is said the
Russians have even made
much more headway in track.
- "a ~
SOUTH AFRICA t0tU, like
Australia, Somedag be the
scene OF t0orId Olympic eU-
ent. And South Africans, like
the Australians, haze the same
guilty conscience OF depressing
and discriminating against
the people 1OhoSe land they
stole and pIundered. There is
more hope in redemption for
the paletdce people OF Au-
STRATA than for those OF South
Africa. Whether the hope is
justified UtH be seen in the
coming Australian Olympic
Games.
o6F LA AldE1EO VINO have
long been the vanguard of pi-
oneers for equality, should
make every effort not only to
compete in Australia but to
achieve the manner and con-
duct that will make them
more than welcome among
the Australian people. No one
can measure the good of the
gentlemanly as well as athle-
tic ability of such Sepia stars
as Peter Jackson, Joe Louis,
Ralph Metcalfe, Jesse Owens,
Jackie Robinson, and legions
OF others topping public pre-
ludice. That will be a similar
duty of the sepia star in Au-
STRATA.