davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26

|ety, the National Press Club and
the Cosmos Club.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth q. Myer. who Is busi-
mess manager Of Civic Education
Service.
Funeral services viii be held.
lat 2 pm. tomorrow at GaWler's
funeral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial viii be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery. The family
requests that any tokens Of SYM
pathy be contributed to Chill
dren,s Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Mrs. Guttmocher, Leader
In Maryland Social Work

A daughter. Miss Dorothy =.
Guttmacher. . writer. also sur
wives. ri
Mrs. Guttmacher was the for
mer Laura oppenheimer Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. She married the
late Rabbi Guttmacher In 1892.
He died In 1915.
She was a, former president
of the Maryland State Confer
ence Of Social Welfare, former
executive secretary Of the jew
ish Children's Society and di-
rector Of special services for the
Jewish Family and Children's
Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Robert Lesser, 73,
Formerly of D. C.

Robert Lesser. 70, retired from
the Capital Transit Co. died
Mondey In Fort Myers. Fia..
where he had been living since
September He formerly resided
at 1445 Ogden street NV. for
many years.
Mr.. Lesser was born In New
York State and yas veteran Of
the Spanish American War.
Survivors are his widow. Dor
othy; q son Joseph, of the Ogden
street address, and q grand
daughter. Services and burial
win be held tomorrow morning
in Fort Myers, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

of the Fredericksburg college
ended last April 8 when the ilni-
yersity Board Of Visitors dismissed
him, saying Or. Combs was "com-
pletely at odds with the govern
Ing body Of the college and with
It's chancellor.
In removing Or. Combs Is
president. the board directed
that he continue to receive his
Aill salary until June, 1855, when
he would be eligible for i state
pension.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

BAIYTMCRE, Oct. ~ Bs
Mrs. Adolph Guttmacher. mother
|of two nationally prominent
doctors and widely known herself
for her welfare and social work.
died at her home yesterday.
The two sons are DR.. Manfred
Is. Guttmacher, chief medical Of
|ficer TO Baltimore,s criminal
courts and a pioneer in the use
Iof psychiatry as q law-enforce-
Iment tool, and DR.. Alan F. Gutt-
Imacher. former Johns Hopkins
Iobstetrician who now is director
Iof obstetrics and gynecology at
Mount 6iani Hospital In New
York.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Earl c. McAIIister,
Telephone Officiul

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. Is R).--4
Earl Cabot McAllister, So, re-
tired assistant treasurer Of the
American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co.. died Monday night
in q Tampa hospital.
He was d resident Of Loch-
mere, N. III. and had been visit
ing In Tampa for three weeks.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
iii Mrntnriaiit

HAWTHORNE, MARY BELLE. In ever
lasting memory 70 our beoyed mother
and grandmother. MARY BELLE HAW-
THORNE, who passed away two yeAra
ago. October rs. 1868.
God gave US strength. 70 bear II
And courage to meet the blow,
But what IL means to lose you, Z
The world win never know.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How mgeh \ We MS M hs5 g. % Sst. prrr
MAR1LYN AND TOMMY.
HERSHAW, CHARLOTTE MONROE
Sacred e. the memory q our dee dear
SHAW, who left Us twenty-five years
ago today. October 70, 1880.
There Is no death,
The sun goes down
To shine upon some fairer shore:
And bright IN heavens jeweled crown
EosH ss,n's scicifE. sSifSs'"SIY "SSIEYss MAE ANr
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Gen. ]. IA. Palmer Dies;
Wor Veteran and Author

Brig. Gen. John McAuley
Palmer, e5, soldier and author
who played 9 major role In re-
Organization Of the Army after
World Wars I and II. died today
lat the Kennedy Warren Apart
Iments. where he lived.
When he retired for the last
time In Is46. Gen. Palmer was
the Oldest active ofilcer in the
Army.
Gen. Palmer had been termed
Iby Gen. George C. Marshall as
the Army's military elder states
man" and Gen. John ]. rershing
called him athe best staff ofiicer
u have ever known" Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower found him
"a trustworthy and reliable main-
stay when the vital question OF
Establishing post World War II
policies arose.
The 1892 West Point graduate
was president Of the service
schools branch Of the Infantry
association while he was at Fort
|LeayenWorth, Kans., In 1910. As
such, he collaborated with Gen.
Marshall, then o first lieutenant.
In starting q movement to corr
rect inequalities In the Army
promotion system which led to
the adoption Of the promotion
Hist system In 1920.
Served In China
Afterward Gen. Palmer served
|on the General STAFF Corps here
and prepared q detailed plan for
the organization Of the land
forces OF the United States. He
served in China and the Philip
pines, returning to Washington
In 1916 on the War College Diyi-l
sion Of the General Stan. The
same year he published his first
book. sAn Army Of the People. :"
while ia washington Gen
Palmer prepared q plan for q
Nationwide citizen army, based
on Universal military training. J.
he then went TO France IS as
|sistant chief Of stan for opera
|tions with Gen. Pershing,
Gen. Palmer later commanded
an Infantry brigade Of the 29th
Division In the Meuse- -ArgcnneI
battle. He received o Distin-
|guished Service Medal for his
service.
After the Arnistice Gen.
Palmer was appointed military
adviser 70 the Senate Military
Affairs Committee during the
drafting and passage Of the Ma
|tional Defense. Act Of 1920. The
act governed much Of the mobi-
|lization machinery Of World
War n. IN 1921 he was on the
technical stan Of the conference
|on Limitations Of ArmamentsI
and for the next two years he
was aide to Gen. Pershipg.
After commanding the 18th
Evening star., 1955-10-26

The children Of Concord street
ia Kensington, Md. have lost .
friend.
Mrs. q. g. Loehler, el. loved
children and as Q consequence
children were In and out Of her
home constantly. She died Sum
day OF q cerebral hemorrhage
while visiting friends in Scien-
fists Clif1, Md.
During the last 10 years that
she had lived at 106o8 Concord
street. nearly every child in the
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Vladimir zsitsey,
Russiun General

MOSCOW. Oct. 26 fF).-Ihe
Soviet Army newspaper Red Star
said yesterday 1t. Gen. Vladimir
Alexandrovich Zaitsev died Sum
day after Q sbrief illness"
The obituary did not give the
generals age.
Red Star said Gen. zaitsev
Joined the Soviet Army In 1919,
took an active part in the Soviet
revolution and commanded sew
eral army units In World War RI.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Walter E. Myer, Educator
Published News for Schools

walter e. Myer. SIS. who turned
o classroom current events
weekly bulletin for students into
international business, died yes
terday at his home, 1929 Ford
ham road NV.
A rld-knoWn educator and
publisher. Mr.. Myer was director
Of Civic Education Service. 1888
K street NV. The service pub
ishes current history papers for.
and teachers.
Mr.. Myers business grew from
q weekly current history paper
he prepared each week for his
students when he was dean and
history teacher at Kansas State
Teachers College. Emporia, Kans.
His lectures on news Of the day
and its meaning became 90
popular that mimeographing be-
came necessary. Then he printed
q four-page paper which was
adopted for use in some Kansas
high school classes.
Expanded Paper
Many students, after they were
graduated. wrote to Mr.. Myer
for his weekly roundup. Will
liam Allen White, the famous
Kansas editor and political Lead
er. suggested to MIR. Myer that
he publish the paper on q ma
tional basis and set up head
quarters In washington.
In 1925 MIR. Myer came to
Washington to begin his career
as publisher. The first year he
sold only q few hundred copies
lot the current history papers for
use "a elementary and high
schools. The paper was known
as the weekly News Review /"
The second year circulation
jumped tenfold.
Now, in addition to Weekly
News Review. Mr.. Myer pub
lisfed American Observer, I"
The Junior Review and THE
Young Citizen" for students and
ssTl1e Civic Leader" for teachers.
The publications today are CIR
culated In all the States and
territories and In 20 foreign
countries. In q third Of a cen
tury the papers have had d
vital part In the civic training
of millions Of young people.
As a pioneer In political edu-
cation, Mr.. Myer was long
known as a popular lecturer
In the fields Of both school ad-
ministration and current history
questions. He was author Of
Thoughts Along the Way" d
volume Of advice to youth. With
Clay Co.'S, managing editor Of
Civic Education Service, he
wrote Tour other DOCKS which
dealt with problems Of the day:
|sAmerica's Greatest Challenge. =
published In 1852, was the latest
|of these volumes.
Mr.. Myer was born In VIM
field, Kans. He grew up on a
farm and was graduated from
Southwestern College in VIM
field In 1910. He studied further
lat the University Of Chicago for
his masters. degree.
was Teacher
Mr.. Myer taught high school
In Aurora. Iil.. until 1915 when
|he went to Kansas State Teach
|ers College. first as professor Of
history and later as head Of the
department Of economics and
|socialogy. During World War I
|he was . member Of the research
stan Of the United States Tariff
Commission.
Mr.. Myer was q member OF
The Arneriran Enci0lnpical EnCi-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
III aaenlnria,i.
IORnAN. sTANT.RY =. eacred

memory memory 81 our beloved husband.
STANLEY N. JORDAN, who passed
away suddenly three years ago today.
October 20. 1859.
your bEvoSTsEp WIFE, MAGGIE: Sis
Esther AND ANDREW ROBINSON.
AND UNCLE. KING WlIITTfN0ToN.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

iLIusTRlOUS MELVIN j, KEY. 33s
Keeper Of the Seal and Archives.
WINSTON. ROSA. on Wednesday. oc.
tober 20, 1855. ROSA WINSToN d
1898 18th g, NV. Notice ef fgnera
Evening star., 1955-10-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

f0RT LINCOLN, Garden of Meditation;
lots, burial for 4. UN. 1854. BIZ
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Daw1a Cherie, J
Evening star., 1955-10-26

DHTToN; MAaY. on Monaay. oeto6sg5 eg
Chevy Chase blvd. chevy Chase. Nd.
MARY BUTTON. widow OF the late
John b. Dutton and heIoyed mother
q Mrs. Yves cliliory q New Orleans:
Of Maehington D. c. Remains rest
ing at the above residence, where pray
ers win be held ct 8 am. THURSDAY,
Lourdes Catholic Church. 46I7 East
West hwy, Bethesda. Nd, where mass
win be said at o.30 am. for the
repose Of her soul. Interment In Fort
Evening star., 1955-10-26

FERRIGNO, PETER. on wednesday.
pesSesr sigsS Ss Igs5 st his sss, rssieMsnes Mas,S
cspito s beossS husband lsI Of Sss.e so.e
FeErieno. father Of Peter D. Ferrigne
Of Mount Rainier. Nd. Services 1t
!. the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
on Friday, October rs, At $50 am:
thence to St. Martins Catholic Church,
1900 North Capitol st.. where the
holy sacrifice Of the mass VII be
soul Entombment st. Mary's Gene
terry. ~ i
Evening star., 1955-10-26

FORD. ROY a,... & Member: q sos steam: .
6 death 81 ROY y. FORD Il
re home on Tussday, oc;;
1N Chambers Funeral Home,
Sl7 11th st. Sc. Notice OF
), LUCAS. sr, President.
This Is death No. 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
Citizens Group Urges Eisenhower To Prevent War

WASHINGTON, R-FOrty-sev- en well-known Americans who call themselves liberals urged President Eisenhower Tuesday to "take immediate steps to extri- cate the United States and the world from the present menace of war in the FormoSa Strait"
 They called upon the President in such negotiations ito make clear that the United States will not commit it's forces to the de- fense" of MatSu and Quemoy land will not permit them to become a cause of war"
 Announcement of the telegram to Eisenhower was made by Am ericans for Democratic Action (ADA), which said the signers acted as individuals. ADA, claim ing 45,OOO members, calls itself an independent, anticommunist, po- litical organization" dedicated to the cause of liberalism.
 Among those nSLed as SlgnerS were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; Norman Thomas, veteran Social ist leader; w. F. Kennedy, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen; arthor- common tator Elmer Davis; Mrs. India Edwards, vice-chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr, Union The ological Seminary; the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, former pastor of Community Church, NY; Lloyd K. Garrison, NY. attorney; Ben jamin V. Cohen, former State Department adviser; and Harvard Professors Zechariah Chafee Jr., Seymour E. Harris, Alvin Hansen, and Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
WE LIVE TWO LIVES

There are 763 weekly newspapers in Canada, with a total circulation of almost 2500,00O The January issue of monthly letter issued by the Royal Bank of Canada devoted entirely to them and their signf- It said Singy taken together these weekly newspapers have great influence the thought and action of our people.
 Everybody, in sense, lives two lives-one in a small and the other in a great circle He belongs by birth or choice to various intimate groups like his family, his neighbOrhood and his cluster of friends He is also member of the whole society of Canada and he living within interdependent system of tions The weekly newspaper belongs to his intimacy
 The same thing is true of the thousands of United States weekly papers and smalcity dailies They are the running record of the community and of the ind viduals, families, enterprises and institutions which created, forged and maintained it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
Soviets Asks Big 4 Conference for
 Austrian Treaty

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet Union called Tuesday for a meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers in Vienna in the near future to sign an Austrian state treaty.
 Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov called in the top diplo- matic representatives of Britain, France and the United yesterday morning to hand them notes de- claring:
 "As a result of the exchange of opinion (with Austrian Chancellor Raab and his delegation last weeb it is clear that the possi- bility exists to settle the Austrian question and conclude state treaty with Austria"
 The Soviet note said that rep resentatives of the Austrian gov ernment should take part in the Viennese talks.
 Molotov also gave the three Western representatives informa- ton on the result of the talks he held last week with Chancellor Raab.
 He told them these talks had re- suited in a situation "that will permit the restoration of Demo- cratic Austrian state which will be an essential contribution to the strengthening of peace in Europe" !"
 Western diplomats said they be- lieved the quick Soviet followup showed a determination to keep the initiative which the Soviet Union has gained in the past 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
Natural Gas We'll At Pit. Barrow To Be Given to Air Force

WASHINGTON, R-The House Armed Services Committee has approved a Navy proposal to turn over a natural gas we'll and other facilities at Point Barrow to the Air Force.
 Committee aides said they were advised the Air Force will develop another we'll in the area to supply it's base there.
 The Navy, which has spent mil lions seeking to develop Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 in northern Alaska, has recently had only a custodial group at Point Barrow.
 The Air Force already is using the 5OO,OO0 cubic feet daily gas production of a Navy well to heat it's installation but must have ad- ditional production to meet its demand.
 Tn asking permission to transfer the facility, including well-drill- ing equipment, Navy spokesman told the committee the Air Force would be "well justified" in drill ing a second we'll
 The proposal, which does not affect the status of the overall Naval Petroleum Reserve, still must be approved by the Senate committee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
DEADLY SABREJETS IN NORTH JAPAN

CHITOSE, Japan, R-The US. Air Forces newest and deadliest operational Sabrejets-with super secret electronic devices and Mighty Mouse rockets-stood on guard today only a few miles from Soviet airbases. Far East Air Forces headquarters said its 339th Fighter-Interceptor Squad ron at Chitose Air Base, on Ja- pans northernmost Hokkaido Is land, is completely equipped with F-36D Sabres.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
Chamber Meeting Notes

The cut of $9,OOO,OOO from the Interior Departments Territories fund bill, including five million dollars from the Alaska Public Works projects and three million from Alaska road construction, was discussed by the Chamber of Commerce at its Tuesday meet ing. Correspondence with the An chorage Chamber indicated that vigorous action has been taken to have the funds reinstated.
 Rev. Ravens reported the won derful success of the drive for the Methodist College in An chorage. $500,000 was sought and $664,000 was raised in the An chorage area, and assures the start of the Methodist college there.
 Out guests at Chamber were Dr. Foss and Rev. Solberg of the Lutheran Church, who are here to study the possibility of building a new Lutheran church at Nome. Peter Gatz, income tax collector. was also a guest
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
Dulles Explains How Yalta Papers
 We're Revealed to Times by McCardle

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday that Asst. Secretary Carl w. McCardle was the man who gave out the Yalta Papers a day ahead of their general release.
 Dulles told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Mo Cardle, assistant secretary for public affairs, "gave a galley proof" to the New York Times the evening of March IS.
 ''This involved an exercise by MT. McCardle of a discretion that was his," Dulles said. Ut involved no breach of security"
 Dulles said he had concluded by the time the one copy was given out that the British Gov ernment had withdrawn it's ob- jections to publication and that publication would not hurt US. relations with it's allies.
 The release of the single copy came just a day after the State Dept. had said disclosure of the record of the wartime conference among Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin would not be in the nation al interest.
 Dulles was summoned to a closed-door session of the com mittee headed by Sen. George D-Ga) and read a prepared state ment. Tn it Dulles said that James B. Reston of the New York Times told Dulles and McCardle on the morning of March IS it was Res tons impression" of a conversa- ton he said he had with George ''that the senator wished to see the Yalta record made public by the State Dept.
 ReSton is the Washington cor respondent for the Times.
 Reston, Dulles said, urged that it was of the utmost importance that the papers be published as whole and not in garbled form"
 'I said that such matters fell under the jurisdiction of MT. Mo Cardle who was a former newspaperman."
 Dulles said Reston and McCar- dle left him at that point and Dulles subsequently, learned" McCardle 'gave a galley proof to MT. Reston about 8:3O pm. that evening"
 Dulles told the committee it was not until shortly after 10 am. of March 16 that "the British -1- baSsador phoned me that his gov ernment agreed to publication and that a confirmation cable from London was on it's way to me"
 Thus the papers were, by Dull les account, given to the Times before the British. formally agreed to publication.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
Chou Joins Bandung Conference Approval
 Of LIN. Human Rights

BANDUNG, Indonesia, R-Red China's Premier Chou En-Lai this afternoon agreed to a compromise on the question of human rights at the Asian-African conference.
 The political committee, com posed of the 29 heads of dele gations at the conference, also debated more than three hours on the Palestine question. Seven Moslem countries offered resolu- tions demanding the conference support implementation of the United Nations resolution on Pal estine
 Chou reportedly had refused at first to discuss conference reso- lution on human rights based on the LIN. charter.
 How can I discuss anything under the JUN. charter when we are not members of the United Nations?" one source quoted him as arguing.
 With 28 other delegation heads, however, he ended By approving a resolution stating:
 "The Asian-African conference declares itself in firm support of the fundamental premises of hu- man rights as set forth in the charter of the United Nations and takes note of the demand for common standard of achieve ments for all peoples and all countries.
 Leffer-Size File Foldarx For
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
HAYSTACK YIELDS WALLET

REXBURG, Idaho, R-Thomas Hancock found a wallet in a hay stack.
 Hancock's nephew, 16-year-old Monty Blackburn, had lost his billfold while pheasant hunting in 1853 on a ranch near Rexburg.
 Hancock recently bought some hay. In the first bale Hancock opened was his nephew's wallet, good as new.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
N o T I C E

N O T I C E
 A special meeting of the Nome Common Council shall be held in the City Hall al 8:00 o'clock pm. April 2l. 1855 for the purpose of retiring the Old Council and in stalling the New Council. Mem bers are requested 10 be present.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20

N O TIC E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending March 3l. 1855. must be in the City Clerks Office by April 90. 1855.
 Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk Pub. April 20, 27, 29, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20
MONDAY BASEBALL American LeaUue

Cleveland II, Kansas g New York 6, Baltimore o
 National League Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 New York 12, Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Alfred Huff and John Ozenna.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-20

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Board Finds Policeman
Guilty Of Misconduct

A District Police Trial Board
yesterday recommended fines
totaling $100 after finding l4th
precinct policeman guilty of four
charges of misconduct.
Fined was Pvt. Paul E. Goth
ard, Al, of 2425 Eighteenth place
NE. Pvt. Gothard pleaded guilty
to one count of appearing late
for an assignment December 10
The policeman said he misread
his wrist watch because of faulty
vision which he has taken steps
to correct. He was fined $25 on
that count.
Pvt. Gothard pleaded not guilty
to the remaining charges which
alleged he reported for work i'm
properly dressed, that he failed
to give his full time and atten-
ton to duty, and that he showed
up late for another assignment
Fines of $50, $25. and a warning
were imposed in those instances
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Commissioner
From First Page.)

basic principle of American Gov
ernment in Washington, the Fed
eral city, not a city of Republic
cans and Democrats" Lack OF
a bipartisan Board of Commits
sioners, Mr.. Camalier said. "au-
gurs i'll for the CITY," Mr.. Cana
lier is a Democrat.
II have known Mr.. McLaugh-
lin for many years. He is a good
man." Mr.. Camalier said.
The Commissioner said he had
no more notice of his replace
ment than Wednesdays story in
The Star indicating that Mr.
Mclaughlin would be appointed
Il am naturally sorry to be
out" he said. Being a native
1 have been much interested ir
the work of the Jobs and the con-
facts I've made to get to know
the people"
He said he will return to the
private practice of law with the
firm of Camalier and Mcdonald
1905 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said:
II am very happy with the
appointment. think it's great
opportunity for service on a lot
OF fronts There are a lot OF
problems in the District that
I've just tasted on the periphery
in my present job. I am very
anxious to get along with it, and
feel very honored."