davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Guatemala Acts 10 Seize
Reds Who Quit Asylum
By fine A,socioted Pres.

GUATEMALA, Aug. 28.-The
government announced today
that persons who illegally leave
embassies in which they have
taken asylum will be confined
indefinitely in jungle outpost
If captured.
The penalty was fixed after a
number of persons were reported
to have left the embassies to
which they fled after the over
throw ofsthe Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man regime last June.
Among the more important
asylees who have fled was Luis
Alfredo Castillo, former leader
of the university Communist
group. He left the Chilean en-
bassy two days ago.
The outpost set aside for such
persons when caught is at Peten,
in a dense jungle accessible only
by plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Stevenson Brands Farm Bill
Cynical Breach of Promise
Says Measure FoiIs to Garry Out
Pledges of Eisenhower Campaign.
the permanent and only answer"

the permanent and only answer"
Saying that perhaps the salts
factory solution to the farm
problem had not yet been found,
Mr.. Stevenson said that it may
be that neither rigid or flexible
supports offer the answer.
Perhaps there are other par
tial solutions at least. We talk
about maintaining the price of
what the farm has to sell; per-
haps we should give more atten-
ton to the cost Of what he has
to buy.
Perhaps there is too much
foothill land in grain that ought
to be in grass. Perhaps the pro-
posals to allow prices to find
their level and provide direct
payments to sustain guaranteed
farm income, measure which
would not produce Government
SURPRISES nor conflict with fair
trade policies, should be re-
examined by scornful Repub-
leans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Goodrich Raises Paw
OF Rubber Workers
by No Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.-The
B. F. Goodrich Co. and the CLIO
United Rubber Workers Union
reached agreement today on q
wage increase averaging Ga
cents an hour for about $4,000
employees In nine cities.
The pay increases will be six
cents an hour for plants in
Akron and Marion, Ohio: Miami,
Okla; Cadillac, Mich; Clarks-
vile, Tenn. and Riverside. N. j..
Employees at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
will get a 7h-cent hourly boost.
and at Los Angeles and Oaks,
Pa, a innocent increase.
The agreement is subject to
approval of the unions General
Executive Board and to ratif1ca-
ton by the memberships at the
nine plants.
The Goodrich settlement is
similar to one reached by the
URW at Cleveland yesterday with
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
That proposal, which will end a
52-day-old strike of about 49,
600 Goodyear employees, pro-
vided for pay increases averaging
6l2 cents hourly.
Average straight time hourly
earnings in Goodrich plants were
$205 before today's settlement.
At Goodyear the average pay be-
fore the newly negotiated raises
was 5000.
The largest Goodyear local OF
the URW voted this afternoon in
Akron to approve the agree
ment ending the longest strike
in that company's history
Union officials indicated they
expected quick ratification from
other locals in nine cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Baby Daughter Of ThaiIand
Aide Found Dead in Bed

The 3-month-old daughter Of
q Thailand Embassy naval aide
was found dead in bed yester-
day afternoon. apparently vic
tim Of suffocation.
She was Drapraphan vatha-
kanon, daughter of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Konja Vathakanon of
3710 Harrison street NV. The
body was found by maid, who
said the child was on the double
bed in a second-floor bedroom.
face down.
The Chevy Chase rescue squad
tried artificial respiration and
the baby was taken to George
town University hospital where
1t was pronounced dead. No
death certificate has been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Nina Warren's Condition
Excellent After Operation
BY the Associoied Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
28.-Nina Honey Bear) War;
rem. 20, daughter of Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren, was reported
in excellent condition" today
following Commute diagnostic
operation.
Her doctor. a gynecologist,
said there will be no further
surgery. He would not discuss
the operation but said it showed
there Is no chance Of malig-
nancy"
Miss Warren. who recovered
from q polio attack in 1850, will
remain In st. Johns Hospital
for about 10 days. Chief Justice
Warren, who was to leave for
Washington tomorrow, said he
would stay in Southern Cali
fornia q few additional days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By the Associated Press

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK, Aug.
28.-Adlai Stevenson declared
tonight that the Eisenhower adj
ministration's new farm pro-
gram will accomplish little or
nothing apart from a probable
reduction in farm prices"
The titular leader OF the
Democratic Party asserted a
new farm bill passed recently
by Congress and signed by the
President today represented
nothing more than "a cynical
and total breach Of promise,
which apparently is no longer q
political offense. at least among
Republicans"
That legislation, the 1852
presidential nominee said, fails
to carry out Eisenhower cam
paign promises of full parity or
fair prices for farmers.
Doesn't Commit Himself.
Mr.. Stevenson. in an address
prepared for a dinner climaxlng
a Midwestern farm conference
launching the party,s drive for
the farm vote, did not commit
himself, however, on the issiIesof
high, rigid VS.. flexible farm price
supports as a permanent meas
ure. He said that perhaps neither
offered effective solutions.
Most of the several score
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress participating i9j the party:
conclave favor high Supports as
a permanent Government policy
and are campaigning on that
issue.
Mr.. Stevenson said he had
felt that the war-born 80 per
cent parity price supports should
have been continued for the time
being as a stabilizing device. But
he added that he doubted IF
we have yet found a satisfactory
mechanism for maintaining fair
farm prices"
Parity is price declared by
law to be fair to farmers in rela-
ton to prices they must pay.
The G. o. P. program features
flexible supports for major crops
under which price floors are
geared to the size of supplies.
When there are shortages, sup
ports are high to encourage pro-
duction and when, crops are
excessive. supports are reduced
to discourage production. In
1855, the supports may range
from 82.5 to 80 per cent of parity
and from rs to 80 per cent there
after.
Mr.. Stevenson said the new
law had been widely hailed as a
great victory for the administra-
ton and for sanity"
1.-THE President the other night
even said with, I suspect, more
enthusiasm than confidence:
Now we have gotten a program
that will encourage efficient pro-
duction. and will stimulate con-
sumption and stabilize farm in
come
Says Bill Continues Faults.
II wish that were true and that
we were at the end of our farm
and surplus troubles. but, with
more confidence than enthusi-
asm, I say it is not true: that
this Republican farm bill con-
tinueS the faults of the present
legislation. adds no real fiexibil-
ity and. in fact. will accomplish
little or nothing apart from a
probably reduction in farm
| prices"
The Democratic leader said he
doesn't think that flexible sup
| ports will work, but he added
that he hoped he were wrong.
Nor am ! afraid of expert
mentation and new ideas, and I
say as I did at Kasson, Mimi.
two years ago. Il have not
changed my mind) that 80 per
cent supports are not necessarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Embargo Is Relaxed

India has relaxed it's embargo
on exports of Rauwolf1a serpenti-
ma root, now widely used for the
relief of high blood pressure and
apprehension, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

No need to lug heavy bundles to the car with this GIANT
super service! Shop as usual at Your GIANT RIGHT thru
the checkout booths then Parcel Pickup takes over!
Your packaged purchases placed in numbered
shopping cart and you given an identical numbered
our covered Pickup Pavilion outside our store doors
under wachful eye Of GIANT attendants Drive from lot
to Parcel Pickup station present number and
attendant will place packages in your its easy ds
that ;. AND NO TIPPING, HEASEl
Evening star., 1954-10-04

The superb quality of fine bdkerY gems pre-
pared by moster bakers in million dollm HEIDI
BAKERY and the well known HEIDI KITCHEN
creations are ever popular iovorites. EXIU-
STvELY yours and only available at Your io-
vorits GIANT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

Paul R. Rice, Bynum, state sena-
tor from Teton county since 1913,
this week announced he will seek
another term in the upper house at
this years elections.
Senator Rice, in the six sessions
he has served has been a faithful
guardian of the interests of the peo-
pie of Teton county and the state
of Montana. He has consistently sup
ported legislation to facilitate the
building of more miles of farm-to-
market roads, better schools, improv-
ed public health, etc. On the other
hand, he has opposed all legislation
inimical to rural electric co-opera-
tives and farmer co-operatives. He
has consistently voted against any
and all "give-away" measures af-
fecting the school lands, such as the
1858 revision of the school oil land
leasing law which is now before the
State Supreme Court for a deter
mination of its constitutionality.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Kisses from the gals, cigars, cake,
candies, coffee and eulogies of doubt
full calibre surprised Sam w. Mitch
ell, secretary of state, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, when some of his friends
gathered around table in the Capt.
tol and sang Happy Birthday while
Sam blew out the candles.
Sam Mitchell was 80 Tuesday, and
as he sat and nodded his appreciation
over the proceedings he was bit
overwhelmed to find out how wonder
full his friends think he is.
John Holmes, (who wishes everyone
were Irish and then the world would
be perfect) said that in Ireland Eng
lishmen were shot in the back of the
head from behind hedges, and the
reason Sam survived such fate was
because he was only half English
by virtue of an Irish mother.
Alert and active, appreciated and
loved, with friends galore, at 80 Sam
Mitchell is living a good lifei
The Bar Association lawyers,
to you and me) met in Helena a
while back and agreed to a gener-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

al increase in fees, hear. Accord
ing to one onlooker it was real in
teresting to watch them walk out
of the meeting acting so much more
prosperous already.
Week before last the old gulch in
Helena buzzed over Federal Court
actions in the gas tax refund cases.
Wellington d. Rankin and Lester
Lobe are the attorneys for Judge
Padbury. One curb stone judge said
the case is political dynamite" be-
cause before those lawyers get thru
every big shot in the state will have
stood trial. However, before "a
hours had passed nobody around Hell
ena was waiting for Rankin and
Lobe to have their day in court.
Then last week, of all places,
Helena's soup line was heralded in
the company daily. The parting
salute became "See you in the soup
line" The conclusion in quarters
opposed to "gloom and doom" was
that it was a Democratic plot.
Tho Democrats denied parentage,
the idea was advanced that it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

Denias issuing thick and fast from Washington D.
that intention of this country taking
ton the against Communism in ndo China from the
hausted French forces.
But denas Notwithstanding there many straws in the
wind indicating the probability that will be
voved another bloody seemingly amending in the Or
lives of thousands of Americans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Ike Was Here
Ike Was Here

Upwards of 400 Northern Pacific
shopmen are scheduled to be laid off
in two-week shutdown at Livingston.
starting February Is. (Press released
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
extend PUBLIC POWER
By JEROME G. LOCKE, Helena
Part II of a Series

matter widespread knowledge that monopoly CAPT
tai in almost absolute control of Federal Govern
ment To policy making official in admins
rave executive department. who not in sympathy with
the policies of Big Business is difficult task
Congress leans heavily in the social direction. It's
actions tempered somewhat by liberal minority
membership of which does stand and fight back
welfare issues Moreover 467 of the 531
Congress have face the voters each This
keeps boys walking tight rope between the desires
organized business and the needs and demands of voter
constituents.
respect however, is like every other
that Those control take of them
their friends first That general human nature
Leading mouth piece and dependable spokesman for
Americas Big Money combine is U. S. NEWS AND WORLD
REPORT This attractive looking weekly magazine de-
voted wholly the interest of big profit makers and the po
cal machinery they tightly control 1t to be found most
stands and read almost exclusively by business and
Chamber of Commerce members It's articles help the
for and policies of the National Association of
Manufacturers and its economic social and political affates
Always carrying the viewpoint of concentrated wealth. its
porting Is honest, candid and dependable.
Following the last general election U. S. NEWS AND
WORD REPORT devoted several to gloang the
potce results apparently took great pride the fact that
far larger money had been raised and spent nu
the 1862 campaign than before In this magazine
money and profits to be the only matters real
In two of close reading have welfare of the mine
run of common people mentioned but twice.
Then during the first four months while the admins
tratOn getting itself installed and shaken down into
Grating condition. this Big Money mouth conened itself
with bits of ultra conservative advice and the sending trial
balloons various segments of the kind of sponsors
could agree and push through.
On May L. 1868, in long article we'll illustrated with
graphs charts and other art work. it laid out the full general
To stop creeping socialism, get out
of business cut down appropriations hep balance the
budget and maintain prosperity private business should
take from Federal control and operation the following list
of governmental activities and publicly owned natural re-
This the published list with values billions
of dollars, (ther estimate):
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
VICTIMS OF MecARTHYISM MAY FIND HAVEN
In GREAT BRITAIN

Predictions by Labor members of the British House of Com
mons that of american refugees from McCarhysm
will be seeking entry into the British Isles follows the thinking
OF many Canada that of by the Wis
consn senator not just aimed those suspected
activities.
Demanding relaxation of British alien laws member
Leslie Hale Observed Zone of the for
treatment of aliens is that before long Huguenos
Protestant refugees will be coming from McCarhysm
sort of political antagonis which being
Several in this country real threat "four free
doms Americans of in the campaign
hate being pushed by McCarthy-From Windsor Ontaro)
STAR, Jan. 20, 1854
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Value not given

Here it is folks straight from the horses Depending
who makes the estimates of value anywhere from 45 500
billions of dollars worth of property and
turned to the already oppuen masters of
country don't know how this strikes you When first
this bold and greedy first reaction burning
On mature second thought concluded that this
will not quite clean out Their should be amended
provide that the graspng crowd take all
ly owned watches Then they rent these back
good stiff monthly rate will have tell the time
of day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Ike Was Here
Ike Was Here

Soup kitchen reappears in Helena
First time since the thirties. (HEL-
ENA INDEPENDENT, February %
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

A note from a reader offers CO.
operation to state departments who
have found their appropriations cut
by the last legislature so they don't
have enough money to continue to
provide heat and light. He says all
of us will be glad to bring our blan-
kets and flashlights before making a
business or courtesy call at the state
house.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Eggheads' Revenge
Ike Was Here

About 700 timber and mill workers
in Lincoln county put on four day week
due to depressed lumber market.
(G.F. TRIBUNE, latter part of October,
1850
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

Take care of your social security
card. 1t has big job to do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

would be good for the Demos TO
set up soup kitchens in every ma
+ Tor town in the state, and Inseea1
of sermons before soup-Poiitio"i
lectures yet.
Helena's narrow gulch which COM
prises Main Street, poses traffic ana
Improvement problems of unanswer-
able proportions. One of the Cham
Der of Commences bright young men
suggested it might be good idea 10
make a park out of it instead of keep
ing it main street. Only one repair
tie was worth quoting: "Another
proof that if Republicans took over
grass would grow on the streets.
If your gas bill for January
pinched your pocket book nerve to
the point you have to yell "ouch
and you approve of the Attorney
Generals move to reopen hearings
on the necessity for the enormous
increase, you might drop his office
a card. Especially if you are
Democrat. 1t is kinda embarras-
sing, even tho it is heartening, for
a Democratic officeholder to find
that lot of his letters of approval
are coming from people who say
they are Republicans and didn't
vote for him, but sure would next
time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Ike Was Here

Montana farm income dropped ten
per cent-or $40 million-in 1853. (Fed-
eral agency report on farm income for
1858, put out early in january
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Douglass High Homecoming Is
Scheduled For November Is

November Is has been designat-
ed as Homecoming for Douglass
High School.
On that night at 8 pm. at the new
stadium, the Douglass Tigers will
engage the Attucks High School
Tigers from Pompano Beach,
Florida. 1t is our sincere hope that
we can make this the biggest sin
gle athletic attraction Douglass
High School has ever had.
ALI Negro organizations and
many white organizations have
been contacted already. So far, the
response has been very good. This
leads us to believe that with the
concerted effort of all, this will be
a gala attraction.
Preceding the game, a man.
moth parade will take place. 1t is
our desire that all organizations
will furnish either a float or a dec
GRATED car.
We also are urging all organiza-
tions to let us know whether or not
they plan to participate. This in
formation we must have so that
the proper balance can be attain
ed In the organization of the par.
ade.
Sincerely we trust that the citi-
zens of Key West will give every
cooperation to the school in so far
as the use Of trucks and cars are
concerned. We believe that it is
for the betterment of all citizens
that we pitch in together and make
this big affair.
So when our representatives
come to you and ask for your as
sistance, or the use Of your truck
or car, please do not offer to rent
it.
Douglass School can not rent all
the vehicles it will need to foster
this parade and the only persons
to whom we can appeal for help
are the civic minded citizens of
the community.
All organizations will be sent
complete information in so far as
time, assembly ground, route of
parade, etc. Again we urge all of
you to help to make this a red let
ter day for Douglass School and
Key West. by Homecoming Com
mittee.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

Douglass Tigers" in having won
the game at Stuart $50.
Following all the formality a call
to eat was raised.
This was the long awaited call
and everyone obediently obeyed
attacking the sumptuous menu
which consisted Of Virginia baked
ham, candied apples, macaroni
salad, diced carrots and peas and
buttered rolls with eager anticipa-
ton and delight.
To top the meal off an assort-
ment of drinks was served.
There was laughter and gaiety
throughout the evening. While
some danced, others conversed
with old acquaintances and sang
song. Favors were passed out, rib
bon rolls thrown, horns blown,
noise-makers twirled and balloon
top hats worn.
Among those attending this af-
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Mosley, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lee
Cash, Miss Idalene Cleare, Miss
Sarah Cleare, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nicely, Mrs. Mary ]. Roberts, Mrs.
Catherine Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sands, Mrs. Dora Wilson,
Rupert L. Riou, Robert Whyms,
Agatha Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Curry, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Curry, Jr., Gilbert Curry, James
L. Roberts, Mrs. Vera Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs.
Winifred Sands Johnson, Mrs. IT.
vim Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Harris, Julian Butler, Miss Bar
bara Sands, Mrs. Amelia Carrera,
Miss Violet Catlin Miss Mercedes
Hannibal, Miss Geneva Hannibal,
Charlie White, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ma
jor, Joe Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn
Patterson, Mrs. Susie Hannibal,
Mrs. Victoria Roberts, Mrs. Eloise
Reynolds, Miss Matilda Roberts,
Miss Copelyn Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Allen, and Howard Han
nihal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
REV. HALL BRINGS
INSPIRING MESSAGE
At NEWMAN CHURCH

Last Sunday was quite an out
standing day at Newman Metho-
dist Church. Rev. A. d. Hall, dis
trict superintendent, preached in
spring sermons at morning and
evening services.
Many visitors attended through
out the day.
Tomorrow, October 81, is Rally
Day and members are asked to
pay their conference claims as q
complete report must be delivered.
This year the conference con-
venes at Jacksonville on Novem-
Der 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Tobacco And
Lung Cancer

"The threat Of lung cancer IN
smokers as recently revealed by
the American Medical Association
is nothing to be lightly shrugged
off," warned Mr.. Gum addressing
the morning services of the Sew
venth-day Adventist church on the
subject of temperance.
Careful research has disclosed
that deaths caused by cancer of
the lung in the United States rose
LA per cent in the ten-year period
of 193s-1948," the local elder point
ed out" Statistics prove that there
is a definite parallelism between
the incidence Of lung cancer and
the size Of cigarette sales between
1940-I950."
The speaker quoted the we'll
known cancer specialist, DIR. Alton
0chaner-"It is frightening to spec
ulate on the possible number of
lung cancers that viii develop as
a result of the tremendous number
of cigarettes smoked in the past
two decades"
Mr.. Gum said that the cigarette
cancer score has caused tobacco
sales to dip for the first time in 81
years. The advertising accent now
is on the filtered cigarette, he
said-"frank admission Of the poi
SON that waits within each guile
less white cylinder"
Gas Seventh-day Adventists, we
abstain from tobacco in any form
as well as liquor, but we owe it to
our fellowmen to tell them why"