davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

RABAT, French Morocco. Sept.
IS (R).-French troops searched
and questioned Berber tribesmen
over a vast section Of interior
Morocco today. seeking guns the
tribes turned on the French two
weeks ago.
Seven thousand troops re-
Ineweds operations In the Atlas
Mountains and its approaches
yesterday under the cover of
lcircling reconnaissance planes.
The cleanup was aimed pri-
marily at the Smaala tribe.
which carried out the worst
massacre of the August 20 up
rising. at Oued Fem. The tribe
went through a symbolic sur
render to the French later but
the army said the weapons they
had turned in since were far
short Of the total they were be-
llieved to possess.
First reports said the troops
were meeting almost no re-
lsistance and there were no cas-
lualties so far. y
Scattered Violence
Elsewhere in the French pro-
tectorate yesterday there was
more of the scattered violence
which has become daily routine.
A prosperous Nationalist mod
crate. Mohamed lBabi Berrada,
was shot to death on the door
step Of his Casablanca home.
Another Moroccan died in q SIM
liar attack in Rabat. two others
were knitted to death and four
others were wounded.
France continued to reinforce
her troops In North Africa. An
other 1000 French soldiers land
ed yesterday at Oran, Algeria,
Just over the border rom Mo-
rocco.
AS political talks between the
French and the Nationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

owners deluged him with calls
of protest yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White said they
had found Southern Pines to
be a quiet place" to live on
previous visits and decided to
retire here. They said they
sought to buy in a Negro area
OF this resort community, but
were stymied by title difficulties
to one home and expense on
plans to build one.
Mr.. White. 60. retired after
81 years as a clerk with the
Post Office in New York City.
He is native OF Monroe. N. C..
Mrs White, So, is a former
policewoman in Toledo, Ohio,
and a social worker in New York.
She said yesterday: We're
not looking for trouble, and we
believe that II we conduct our
selves properly, we will win re-
spect and perhaps a little of
this mistaken prejudice will dis
appear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
French Trock Down Guns
OF Morocco Hill Tribes

dragged on In Paris, three Mo-
roccans left by plane yesterday
for Madagascar to seek ex-Sul-
tan Mohammed Ben Youssef's
Of the French plan of
government reforms for his for
mer domain. The Nationalist
have said they would not accept
any settlement unless Ben Yous-
sef approved it.
More Home Rule
The French plan calls for APP
pointment of a regency council
of the throne" to replace Sultan
Mohamed Ben Moulay Arafa,
formation of a Moroccan govern
ment representing all factions
which they would negotiate with
the French for more home rule,
and transfer of Ben Youssef from
his Madagascar home -in-exile
Ito a more comfortable location
in France.
In another move to secure Ben
Youssef's approval of the settle
|ment, Gen. Georges Catroux ar
rived in Madagascar to confer
with the ex-Sultan. The general
lis a former governor general of
Algeria.
In France, meanwhile, police
questioned thousands of North
Africans and searched their
homes in a hunt for men con-
nected with the bloody rebel at
tacks in Algeria.
In the Paris area 40 police
commissioners and 200 inspectors
questioned many hundreds and
arrested so "militants." Fifty
others sought could not be found.
Marseille police combed that big
port city and questioned more
than 5000.
The police were looking for
persons sending funds to Algeria
for the support Of the rebel guer-
irilla campaign there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Johnston Held Up
BY Ear Infection

DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. S
I(P.-Eric Johnston, President
Eisenhower's special envoy tour
ing Arab capitals to negotiate a
Jordan Valley development
scheme, will not arrive in
Damascus tomorrow as origin
ally planned. the United States
Embassy here said today.
Mr.. Johnston developed an ear
infection in Beirut and doctors
advised him not to travel by car
or plane until 1t is cured, an
embassy spokesman said. 1t is
not known how long treatment
will take.
Mr.. Johnston's party OF adj
visers and experts, however. will
visit Damascus tomorrow as
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Cadets Abandon Shin

The Coast Guard and police
boats brought out pumps. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

were primarily against his par
ents and sister.
1t. Novak also was charged
with having failed TO disclose
membership in the international
Workers Order on his loyalty
form. The TWO, now defunct. Is
ION the Attorney Generals list
Iof subversive organizations.
1t. Novak and his mother said
she enrolled him In the TWO
without telling him in order to
get term insurance offered by
the organization at low rates.
1t. Novak said he and his
wife, who is from Cullman. Ala.
plan to return to Clio In two
weeks. The Michigan State Uni
versity graduate hopes to get
non-defense work In the automo-
bile industry.
"All of . Sudden-Bo0Im"
II thought I had served my
country faithfully" said 1t. Mo-
wax. ''and all Of q sudden
boom"
i think this win clear up
eventually" 1t. Novak said, "but
time is the thing. They tpro-
spectiye employers sympathise
with me. but you can't live on
sympathy.
Il don't think I'm bitter. !
think I'm hurt more than bitter.
If it has hurt me. what will it do
to my kids? We want to start q
family SOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Won,or,, rs, Hurt
In Foil OFF Horse

Mrs. Kathryn Farrow, Is. of
724 st. Asaph street. Alexandria,
suffered a back injury this morn
ing when she fell from a horse
in Rock Creek Park.
Mrs. Farrow, an employee of
the International Brotherhood
of Transfers. was taken by a
Fire Department rescue squad
to Casualty Hospital for X-ray
examination.
Park police said they were told
the horse on which Mrs. Farrow
was riding bolted when another
member of the party started her
own horse galloping. The acci-
dent occurred near Beach drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Sea Cadets Lose Schooner
AS 38- Yeur-OId Ship Sinks

GLEN COVE, N. Y. Sept. S
I(P.-The -masted schooner
Star Of the Sea, reported to be
the last American ship Of her
kind licensed for sea duty. has
ended a 38-year seagoing career
lat the bottom Of Hampstead
Harbor.
The wooden-hulled vessel.
which once knew the drama and
mighty strains Of the open sea,
Slipped gently to rest yesterday
while at anchor In the sheltered
harbor on Long Islands North
Shore. Her bottom planking
simply parted and pumps were
unable to keep up with the in
rushing water.
Since last February the 600
ton. l71-foot Star OF the Sea had
been the proud possession OF the
Roman Catholic Sea Cadets of
America. They bought her for
$4,000. well aware that she was
in bad shape. but eager to re-
'habilitate her for q weekend
training ship.
Raise Distress Signal
Four teen-age members of the
Sea Cadets were aboard when
the vessel began to settle. They
were too far out to call for help
and four other cadets who had
been with them had taken the
ships only dinghy to shore for
provisions.
To call the attention Of pass
ing pleasure craft, they resorted
to the classic mariners distress
signal-a flag displayed upside
down.
At first the sight of Old Glory
hoisted aloft with the stars at
the bottom brought only jeers
from weekend sailors who
thought it a clumsy mistake.
Finally one realized there was
trouble, came up to investigate
and relayed the distress signal
to shore.
Cadets Abandon Ship
The Coast Guard ord ,,ol;ea
boats brought out pumps, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

flow Of water through the rotten
planks was too strong to COM
bat.
Reluctantly the cadets aban-
Idoned ship and the Star Of the
Sea settled to the bottom In
water 81 feet deep. Her hold
was filled. but she remained up
right, with her main deck less
than 2 feet above the water line.
The vessel was built In Bath,
Me-. in 1917 and for years was
used for coastal shipping Of lum-
Der. coal and fish scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Air Crush Kills Two

SOMERSET. Pa. Sept. 5 (P),
A light plane crashed In a
farm field four miles south OF
this Pennsylvania community
yesterday and killed two men
from Fairmont, Va. State Police
said the victims were DR.. Will
liam o, Nunally. 81. a physician,
and Harry James Strum. IS. q
journey wireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

full-time duty investigating the
11-week-old double murder.
They took over two weeks ago
after five teams Of county de-
tectives, aided by FBI men and
District policemen. had failed to
crack the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Moral Safeguards Urged
In Training Of Reseryiists

Ireservists be given "little. II any.
leave or time on base" Camp
commanders were asked. how
ever, to provide facilities where
family members can visit the
ltrainees.
The report recon m end d
Arny-type education for the
short term trainees In sex, mar
|riage, religious moral principles
and government. The commits
|sieners said also that the Army
should do It's utmost to bring any
|iliiterates 1t receives up through
fourth grade level.
Religious Counsel
Other recommendations to Inn
prove morale and keep the
young men busy and happy while
In camp included dances, lounge
facilities. snack bars, free movies
and hobby shops. 5
The report laid heavy stress
on religious counselling by mill
tary champlains. saying they
should give regular character
guidance lectures and be avail.
able to the reservists at all times.
The commissioners said mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By the Asaoeiated Prsss

Tough military training under
conditions that win promote the
highest moral standards swas
urged yesterday for pre-draft
age youths who volunteer fol
the six-month reserve program
Detailed recommendations were
submitted to Secretary Of De-
Tense Wilson BY the National
Security Training Commission
The commission. which paved
the way for the new reserve pro-
gram and win continue Is q
watchdog over its operation, said
military training for men who
take the six months course
should be Intensive and realistic
with due regard for safety"
The commission expressed its
belief that the Army and the
other military services had ample
regulations and good men to look
after the physical and moral
wellbeing Of the trainees.
It's report said American
youths as well as their parents
may be sure those who enlist In
the reserve training program will
have their welfare. health, NOR
ais and safety entrusted 70
responsible and experienced
hands"
Training Began October !
The training Of pre-induction
age young men actually started
IN Army camps on October ]
with q first group Of 495 reserv-
lists and 672 youths who entered
the program through the Ma
tional Guard. The | Army L
geared to train up to 10000
young reservists and the Marine
Corps up to $500 before next
June 80.
Althoueh the commission rec
commended tough military train
ing. its report Is devoted largely
to emphasizing the. need for the
maintenance Of high moral
standards In and around the
training camps.
The commissioners appealed 70
communities and civilian leaders
for support In this, saying that
the average young American
will do the right thing Il he. Is
not unduly tempted BY the
wrong"
The report said experience in
dicates that most young men
undergoing military training "dc
not encounter moral pitfalls in
the training camps" but IN the
nearby communities.
Urge Law enforcement
The commissioners urged the
fullest enforcement Of both mill
tary and civilian laws and regu-
lations suppressing prostitution
around military camps and pro-
hibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
beverages to minors. Most Of
the trainees win be under 1914
years old.
The report also recommended
against acceptance Of any voiun-
.teer reservist who has q previ-
Gus conviction for q felony. This
provision was urged to reduce
the chances Of young reservists
being influenced by evil COM
panions.
For the double purpose Of
providing maximum time for
military training and eliminating
outside temptations. the COM
mission urged that the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Itary legal authorities and com.
manders. In deciding upon disci.
pline for young reservists and
In applying the uniform code oi
military justice. must take into
account the youth Of their
charges.
Although the law sets q six
month limit on the period OF
military training for pre-draft-
age men who volunteer for the
program, the commission recom-
mended that reservists be held In
camp longer, II necessary. to
make up time lost by extended
leave. unauthorized absences or
Edeserti6n.
Unanimous Approval
The report and recommends
lions were signed by all mem
bers Of the commission, including
It's chairman. the late Mai. Gen.
Julius Ochs Adler. vice president
and general manager Of the New
York Times, who died on Mon
day. just o few days after the
report was completed.
D Other members Of the commits
sion are Warren II. Anterior,
Stockton. Calf. attorney and
former national commander Of
the American Legion; A. ].
Hayes. president Of the Inter-
national Association Of Ma
chinists: Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith, former Undersecretary Of
State and now vice chairman Of
the American Machine q Foun-
dry Co.. and retired Admiral
Thomas C. Kinkaid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
one,
MRS. MARY JANE DAVIS
who departed this life March %,
1853.
There's an open gate at the end
of the road
Through which each must go alone
And there in a light we cannot
see
Our father claims his own.
Beyond the gate your loved ones
finds happiness and rest, but
there is comfort in the thought
that a loving God knows best.
Mrs. Loletha Mckenzie,
grand daughter
Miss Janice Mckenzie,
great grand daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother,
CATHERINE MCKENZIE
who departed this life, March q,
1851.
Thou art gone to the grave
We no longer behold thee,
Nor tread the rough paths of the
world by thy side
He gave thee, he took thee, and
he will restore thee,
And death has no sting since
the Saviour hath died.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
WILLIAM MAXWELL WOODS
wish to express their appreciation
for the many cards, kilograms and
beautiful floral pieces. Many
thanks to friends who donated
cars, to Mrs. Welters, the florist
and Mr.. F. A. Johnson, funeral
director and Rev. Hooper Of Mt.
Zion Church.
The Woods Family
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late
RICKEY HAMILTON

We, the family of the late,
RICKEY HAMILTON
grandson of Mrs. Clementina
Hamilton, wish to thank our many
friends, the nursing staff on the
second floor of the Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital and the Pan
American Anyways. Special thanks
to the Ven. John E. Gunner and
the Francis Funeral Home.
/ cannot say, and will not say"
That he is dead
He is just away.
May he rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

The family of the late,
HOMER HOOKS
wish 10 thank the many friends
who sent cards, kilograms, flow
ers and condolences during our
bereavement. Special thanks 10
Frances Funeral Home for services
rendered. The pastor and mem
bers and Sister Coleman OF
Friendship Baptist Church.
Signed:
Armenia Bolton. daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our beloved mother,
ELLEN ALBURY
who passed away March Is, 1910
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God alone knows how we miss
you,
AZ the dawn Of another year.
The Albury Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Led by a band of music, the
Daughters and Sons of Circle No:
/ of the PallbearerS' Lodge OF
Perrine turned out on Sunday IN
PROCESSION on Sunday at Kerr's
Memorial M. E. Church. The pas
tor. Rev. E. Sheppard, preached
out of his soul. Refreshments were
served in abundance at the close
of the meeting.
There will be another turning
out on Sunday by the KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. The Daughters and Sons
of No. | and No. 26 are asked to
turn out with them. Rev. Shep-
pard will be the speaker, and the
band will be in attendance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
CARDS = MEMORIALS
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late.

We, the family of the late,
MRS. LUCY A. HANNA
who was funeralized March IL,
take this method of expressing
our sincere and heartfelt aoprec-
iation to everyone who was so
kind during our bereavement.
Thanks to all who sent cards,
letters, kilograms, floral pieces
and donated cars.
Especial thanks to FIR. John E.
Culmer, rector of st. Agnes E.
Church and the Francis Funeral
Home. God bless each of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Reviving services were held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on
Sunday. Many children and
adults attended Sunday School,
and the worship services were
spiritually high. The pastor, Rev.
w. c. Edcar, was at his best in
he pulpit. Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

/ am very grateful and apprec-
iative TO you for your thought
fulness and kindness during my
illness.
Clifford Riou
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church met at the usual
hour and the lesson was quite in
eresting. Rev. ]. E. Murray, the
pastor, preached sermons that
we're challenging and uplifting
md the spirit was high. Sister
M. Harris, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Services at Spiritual Baptist
Church were fine all day. Bible
School was well attended. The
pastor, Elder c. c. Gray, deliver
ID stirring messages which were
veil received. Sister Ida Fergu-
son, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Bible School at Hurst Chapel
AME Church was well attended.
The worship services were re-
viving and inviting. Soul stirring
messages were delivered by the
pastor, Rev. williams. Sister Mary
Baker, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Sweet Home Baptist Church,
Rev. E. King, pastor had lovely
Sunday School and services. The
messages were inspiring and soul
satisfying to the large congrega-
ton. Bro. Jimmie Marshall, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Thank You

l wish TO thank everyone who
was so kind 10 me during my re-
cent illness. May God bless you.
Mrs. Rosa Williams
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband and brother,
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Coal Exports from Hampton
Roads ports last month totaled
2,272.045 tons, but only three
American ships took part in the
movement.
Crude petroleum production in
the week ended May q averaged
6,665, ,450 barrels daily down 20.-
900 for the week and compared
with 6,43l, $50 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
National Airlines will equip its
entire fleet of planes with the
latest type airborne radar which
enables the pilot to see" the
weather 200 miles ahead.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Friday totaled 1924. .143. 900.
the highest dollar volume ever re-
corded for four-day week
shortened by the Memorial Day
holiday Engineering News Re-
cord.
Address0graph Mulitgraph
Corp. declared an extra of rs
cents and a regular quarter divi-
dend of rs cents on the COM
mon. both payable July 9 to
stock of record June Is. This
brings the total for the fiscal
year ending July 81 to $3.75 in
cash plus go in stock.
| Deere G. Co. sales in the six
months ended April 80 were 10
per cent above the year-earlier
level due to increased demand
for farm machinery. Sales OF
military products were SO per
cent less than in the first half
OF the prior fiscal year.
New York Telephone Co. re-
ports net income of $23, ,053, ,992
in the four months ending April
80 as against 0,935 ,293 in the
like period a year ago.
COrnell-Dubilier Electric re-
ports net income of $1,036,649
in the six months ending March
81 as against $847,953 in the
like period last year with earn
ings per common share of $1.96
as against $1.59.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Stocks Advance
|
Good Volume

NEW YORK, June 3 fP.-The
stock market made a general ad-
vance today on good volume.
Gains running to around 3
points were literally sprinkled
throughout the list.
Trading was brisk right around
yesterdays level of 2.610,000
shares, best in three weeks.
Among the better acting major
divisions were the steels. motors,
rubbers. distillers, adio-televi-
sions. tobaccos. coppers, chem
icals, rails. and utilities. None
was depressed.
The market currently is near
the record high established last
April 26. After that date, the
market dropped off in a modest
consolidating reaction which was
erased by steady recovery.
The bond market was firm.
United States Government issues
in the over the counter market
were lower.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 3 GP, CUsDAt. =
Salable hogs 1000. general market mod
erately active. uneven: butchers steady
To rs higher: sows strong to rs higher
butchers is. s.50-19. so; largely 1925 and
above on choice No. ] and 2 grades; few
lots mostly choice No. Is 1850: and
short deck choice No. Is 100 lb 1895:
bulk choice No. . and IS 100000 ID
l7.5O-ls. 80; mixed choice No. / and 2
Grades 230-260 ID up to 1900 and
slightly above: most 210-300 Id 1926
1850: few lots 3l0-340 ID 15.25-16.25;
sows 400 Id and lighter 14.0O-15.75;
few choice 300 ID and lighter to 1900;
most 4O0-500 ID 13.00-14.25; good
saiable cattle 1000; salable caiyes
20O: slow and weak: cleanup trade bn
very small supply steers and heifers
offered for sale: cows fully steady; bulls
weak to so lower .vealers steady to
strcng: few sales good and choice steers,
mixed yearlings and heifers 10000 90;
short load choice S14 lb mixed yearlings
81 90: a few utility ana commercial
steers 1350-17.00: odd good COWS up
to 1850: utility and commercial cows
1l.25-14 so; Gamers and cuttres 900
1850. strong weight HolStein cutters
11.75-12 80; utility and commercial bulls
400 so: good and choice vealerS
Ia.n0-34.00: odd prime vealers also
- 90; Gull to commercial vealers 1000
1900.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Expanding sales Of television
sets continued to be the feature
of the electric appliance trade
during April and the first four
months of this year. reported the
Electric Institute of Washington
today.
Unit sales of TV sets in the
month totaled 4.617 VS.. 1888 in
April last year. Four months
unit sales rose to 24,529 from
1851 a year ago.
Electric refrigerator sales in
April totaled $3.50 VS.. 2,646 a
year ago and four months sales
went to 14,058 from 1908. Elec-
trio range sales totaled Gas in
April VS.. 592 and four months
sales totaled 1926 VS.. 2,599.
Four months unit sales of