davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Youths Would Modify
5ih Amendment in
Security Cases
by The A.seeietsd Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Feb. 10.
Defendants in cases involving
national security should be COM
PEELED to testify against them
selves, members of Nation
wide youth forum agreed today.
The action was taken in adop-
ton of a declaration of rights by
the Democracy Workshop. spon-
sored by Colonial Williamsburg
and attended by high school stu
dents from 81 States, after
roundtable discussions of the Bill
Of Rights. Participants were the
State and national winners of
the annual Voice of Democracy
contests.
Much of the discussion CEN
tered on whether the Fifth
Amendment should continue to
provide shelter for persons who
refuse to testify on the ground
they might incriminate them
selves.
AS drafted by a committee of
students late today, the l0-point
declaration of rights provided
PEELED to appear as n witness
against himself However. dur
ing a general discussion IN the
House of Burgesses in the re-
stored capitol building lust be-
fore the declaration was adopted
John L. Saunders. II, of West
Memphis. Ark, succeeded in in
serting the phrase except in a
trial of national security"
The Bill of Rights, he noted,
that no person should be COM
though constant in principle. is
not fixed in the manner of its
application, which must change
as the world changes.
"Yet there is still need for the
Bill of Rights to protect the in
dividual against arbitrary acts on
the part of officials or against
oppression by those temporarily
in power" DR.. Bush declared.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Buzzie Roosevelt Reveals
Plans 10 Marry Again
By the Assoelotsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Curtis
(Buzzie) Roosevelt. "a. grandson
of the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, obtained a marriage
license today to marry Ruth w.
Sublette. q, fashion magazine
employe.
1t will be his second marriage
and her first. His first marriage
to Robin Edwards. a model,
ended in divorce. She has since
married Marion L. Hargrove. the
writer.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the son Of the
late Presidents only daughter.
Anna, and Curtis B. Dali. They
were divorced. Curtis changed
his name from Dali to Roosevelt
legally in 1850. He is in the ad-
vertising business.
Miss Sublette. a native Of
Montgomery, Ala. is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Douglas Sublette.
The wedding will take place
here March 6.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Indian to try to pinpoint what
he saw.
Lupe Chama, another Santo
Domingo Indian, said he saw a
large plane this morning circling
near the pueblo with its wheels
down and emitting smoke.
|. He said. "the plane was headed
toward Albuquerque. 1t turned
toward Santa F'e at a lower alti-
tude and then turned back again
toward Albuquerque with the
wheels down and 1t was smok-
ing" Then it disappeared, he
said.
Others of the planes crew, in
addition to Capt. Spong were A.
j. Creason. jr.. first officer, North
Kansas City, Mo-. and S. Schoe-
ming, hostess, Kansas City.
The entire area has been
plagued by bad weather. the
southern edge. of a blizzard which
has lashed the entire Rocky
Mountain area and the Western
Great Plains since last night.
Bitterly cold weather, 10 to 20
degrees below zero, faced ground
and aerial searchers who were
attempting to find the plane.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
1,1OO Attend Dinner
OF District Chapter
OF Banking Institute
By Donald B. HodIey

It was "bank night" at the
Mayflower Hotel last night when
some 1,100 attended the 47th
annual banquet of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking.
Presiding at the banquet, Will
mer J. Waller, jr., chapter preSi-
dent, received congratulations on
a good year from the Institutes
national educational director, Le-
Roy Lewis. and Francis E. Ro-
bey, president of the District
Bankers Association.
Also congratulating Mr. Waller
was his father. Wilmer j. Waller.
ST., board chairman of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, who
was chapter president back in
the l920s. The Walters are the
lirst father-and-son team to serve
as chapter presidents and one
of the first of any chapter in the
Nation.
S51 Are Enrolled.
The chapter president, who
is assistant cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, re-
ported that chapter enrolment
so far this year has reached 851.
with 100 students in "quickie" or
orientation courses and 73l in
standard and graduate courses.
Mr.. Waller presented a gold
watch to William H. Smith of
Riggs National Bank, immediate
past president, for contributions
to the chapter, and also praised
the work of Olin F. Thompson
of the same bank as educational
chairman and first vice president
this year.
The banquet and entertain
ment were only part of a big
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Dick Powell Breaks
Shoulder While Skiinu
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 19.-Actor
Dick. Powell broke his left
shoulder while skiing today at
Sun Valley, Idaho, his spokes-
man here announced.
Mr.. Powell's actress wife, June
Allyson. telephoned the spokes-
man that Mr.. Powell was thrown
of balance and fell on the
shoulder when one of his skis
struck a pebble. The shoulder
was put in a cast and Mr.. Powell,
SO, was ordered by physician
to remain in bed three or four
days.
The actor and his wife flew
to Sun Valley last Monday, plan
ming a three week vacation there.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Ex-EmpIoye al GP0
confesses 4 HoIdups
In Atlanta, Police Say
spseiaI pi.peseh 10 No Ser

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. IA
former George Washington uni
versity student and Government
Printing Ofiice employe ct WASH
ington, D. c.. was arrested here
tonight, police said, a. he ned
from q liquor store following q
holdup and ran into the arms
Of a policeman who was pass
ing by.
Booked on suspicion Of rob-
berry was Charles w. Proctor, "a.
formerly of the $500 block Of
South Eighth street. Arlington.
Va.
Admits Four Holdups.
Police said he was arrested as
he fed from q liquor store which
had just been robbed Of $68.
Patrolman T. o. Sturdivant.
who was driving by in o patrol
wagon, said he saw Proctor run
ming and leaped from the wagon
and arrested him.
Police said Proctor signed q
statement admitting four hold
ups in downtown Atlanta Just
off Peachtree street. He had
been working here az q surveyor
for an engineering Arm.
Detectives said he had admit
ted robbing liquor store of $78
on February S. a filling station
of $64 on February 7. and the
liquor store again Of $50 on
February IL.
Last night. police quoted him
as saying. he intended going back
to the liquor store a third time,
but added:
Il felt sorry for the guy. and
decided to hit another one"
Denied Using a Gun.
In each of the holdups. police
said, Proctor feigned having a
gun. but in each case was not
armed.
darlington police list three ar
rests for a Charles w. Proctor,
"a, of the $500 block of South
Eighth street, Arlington, in 1850
on charges of disorderly con-
duct, drunkenness and fighting)
Police said he came to Atlanta
last September. He was quoted
as saying he attended GWU in
1949 and 1850 and worked for
GPO in 1851. He is married
and has one child.
MY boss was telling me only
this morning that you learn
something new every day." po-
lice quoted him as saying. II
learned tonight that you can't
get away with it,"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Park Official Moses Gets
Phone Threat In New York
by the Asseeiafsd Press

BABYLON. N. Y. Feb. H.
Police today were guarding the
home Of Robert Moses, Long
Island park commissioner and
holder Of numerous public posts.
as the result Of q threat tele-
phoned to his home yesterday.
Authorities declined to give de-
tails of the threat, but Mr.. Moses
was reported to have regarded It
lightly, expressing belief he
needed no protection.
From another source it was
learned that the telephone call
apparently came from an angry
property owner who feared he
would have to give up his home
to make way for projected ex-
press highway In Nassau and
Suffolk Counties.
Actually. however, Mr.. Moses
parkway jurisdiction does not ex-
tend to the projected highway.
Among other positions Mr..
Moses holds are those Of State
Power Authority chairman and
New York City construction CO.
ordinator.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Citizens Federation
EmbroiIed in Debate
On H-Bomb FaII-0ut

DR.. Malcolm C. Henderson
former Atomic Energy Commits
sion physicist and now physics
professor at Catholic University
told the Federation of Citizens
Associations last night that dia-
grams Of the possible fall-out
area from an H-bomb explosion
near Norfolk were misleading.
During a debate with Harry
Stull, associated with the local
Civil Defense, DR.. Henderson
said the diagrams were based on
a number of arbitrary assump-
tions. One. he said, was that the
prevailing wind would be Is
miles per hour from the ground
into the far reaches of the sky
to establish the long cigar shape
fall-out pattern extending far
north of Washington.
The debate began after Mr.
Stull declared that an H-bomb
would completely destroy the
District and that there would be
no sense in setting up welfare
services to take care of refugees
here. He argued that Washington
would be one of the first targets
and that it would be impossible
to evacuate the District within
the established two-hour warn
ing period.
DR.. Henderson told the meet
ing at the District Building that
should the H-bomb miss Wash
ington and be dropped elsewhere,
the District should be prepared
to shelter thousands of refugees.
He said the fall-out pattern
might or might not affect the
District, depending upon "in-
Vulnerable climatic factors"
The federation voted to take
part in joint meetings with
parent-teacher associations and
church congregations to further
civil defense plans and emer-
gency welfare services in case
the District or other seaboard
cities were attacked.
The federation also voted to
ask the Board of Education to
seek written opinion from the
Corporation Counsel on legality
of the proposed reorganization
of the administrative framework
of public schools here.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Plane Carrying Is
On Run 10 Baltimore
Lost in New Mexico
Continued From First Page.

| NSoAAeAAA bN1 - SAAA - - ~ = @-8SsS
campfires II there were survivors
No word had been heard from
the Martin 404 airliner with
three crewmen and 13 passengers
since 7:03 am. tMountain
Standard Time). Veteran Pilot
I. r. Spong Of Prairie Village,
Kans., reported by radio then he
had cleared the ground en- route
to Santa Fe. just 10 miles to the
north.
Then there was silence.
Many Planes In Search.
An estimated SO Air Force,
Navy and Civil Air Patrol planes,
in addition to numerous private
craft from New Mexico. Texas,
Arizona, Colorado and Kansas,
searched an area more than rs
miles square north and east OF
here today. State Police Chief
Joe Roach led ground parties
estimated In the hundreds.
At Santo Domingo. the area
along both sides Of the Rio
Grande north from the Indian
pueblo was secured by ground
and air parties.
The country at the pueblo, on
the southern edge of the vast
and barren Pajarito Uittle
Bird) Plateau, which breaks of
the Jemez Mountains. is marked
by low hills and brush. It Is in
a bowl formed by the Jemez
peaks on the west. the Sandals
on the east and the Sangre de
Cristos to the north.
Apetacio Quintana, an elderly
Santo Domingo Indian wearing
a heavy blanket against the zero
cold. told of seeing the missing
craft circle the pueblo.
Il saw it three times" he said.
1T was grayish-white."
Another Reports Crash.
Later, however, an Indian
about % years old came into the
Domingo trading post and told
Carlos Quintana, store attend
ant, he had heard a crash like
an explosion" northwest of the
Pueblo and had seen flames.
Chief Rosch, directing Is or
20 officers on the scene, said he
was still seeking the unidentified
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Jordan Accord Progresses

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. 10
R.-Preliminary agreement on
the United States-sponsored plan
for international development of
the Jordan Valley was an
nounced tonight. The official
communique came after a day of
meetings between President Eli
senhower's special envoy Eric
Johnston and representatives of
Israel, Jordan, Lebanon and
Syria.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MentuI Ills Cost Billion

NEW YORK. - Federal, State
and city expense over the Nation
in connection with mental i'll
ness amounts to more than q
81 billion a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
State Farm Income
Was $1,000, 900

Continued from first Dage)
its estimates for 1856 took into &C
count proposed new government
measures to help the farmer.
"The 1856 outlook" the publica-
ton said, lis for some further de-
cline in gross farm income, re-
fiecting further acreage restrictions
on some crops and slightly lower
average prices for the years as a
whole.
Benson agreed in his statement
that average farm income for 1856
as a whole will be lower. But he
said he expects it to remain near
the December level, when farmers
averaged 81 per cent Of the fair
parity price.
Parity is a legal formula for
measuring the farmers income in
relation to his expenses. When he
gets 100 per cent of parity for his
crops, he is said to be receiving a
price that is fair both to him and
to consumers.
The twin forecasts Of lower farm
income in 1856 reinforced earlier
agriculture department estimates.
Some Republicans, especially in the
Midwest, have voiced fears that
the farm price drop may cost them
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
Interesting Concert
At u. OF d. Jan. 9th
lContinued rom nae onel

fCOntinued from page One)
and first horn with the leading
American Orchestras and has
played in ensemble with such emf
nent artists as William Primrose,
Lii Kraus, Vronsky and Babin,
and the Paganini and New Music
Quartets.
After graduation as a scholar
ship student from Curtis Institute
in Philadelphia, Mr.. Eyer won a
scholarship for further study at
TanglewOOd. He has served sue
cessively as first horn Of the Nat
ional Symphony Orchestra, the
Army Air Forces Band, alternate
first horn with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony, and sS!O first
horn with the Los Angeles and
Hollywood Bowl Orchestras.
Since returning to Los Angeles
in 1851, Mr.. Eyer has been active
in radio, televisiOn and motion pic
lures, especially with goth Century
Fox, and in solo and concert ap-
pearances.
Mr.. Grau, viOlinist, lately a
member Of the Cleveland Orches-
ira, has given solo recitals in New
York, Cleveland and Israel. Born
in Berlin, son of the late DR.. JOa-
chin Grau, who was head Of the
Teachers Seminary in Berlin and
lecturer at European universities
on philosophy, psychology and Pc
dagOgy, Mr.. Grau was raised in a
highly musical atmosphere. His
father was an amateur violinist
and his mother, an amateur dan
Ger, was vitality interested in cul-
tural activities. Gideon studied VIC
lin first with his father, then with
teachers in Israel. Later he con-
tinued work in violin, theory and
conducting at the Juilliard School
in New York and the Peabody Con-
servatOry in Baltimore. He has
studied conducting with Pierre
Monteux, William Steinberg and
George Sell, and appeared with
various Orchestras as guest con-
ductor
Mr.. Shapinsky has appeared
widely in solo recitals and with
chamber groups. He was first eel
list with Leopold StokoWsh at the
New York City Center, and later
played with the NBC Symphony
under Toscanini. He has completed
a full tour with the well known
Reginald Kell Players, where he
performed in cities from cOast-tO-
coast. His solo appearances in
clude recitals in Dallas, New Or
leans, Hartford, and Harrisburg
and he has also served as first
cellist with Fritz Reiner and the
Pittsburgh Symphony. In 1850 and
1851 he toured the United States
and Canada Z as first cellist with
the Sadler's Wells Ballet. Mr..
ShaDinsky plays a Lorenzo Quad
agnini cello, made in 1874, with
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

an 18th century bow by Francois
TOurte.
Miss Harrington is a prolific
award winner, who has earned
many prizes in music, including
the Philadelphia Regional Prize of
the RachmaninOff Fund Contest,
where she was one Of the five final
lists for the coveted RachmaninOff
Award, the Northwest District
Winner and National Finalist Of
the National Federation Of WO-
mems Clubs, the Young Artist Of
the Year Award by the Harlem
Philharmonic Society and the same
award by the Portland Symphony
Orchestra, which engaged her as
sOlOist on four occasions. She has
given many performances, both
with orchestra and in solo recital
on the East and West coasts, in
GLIDING an engagement as guest
soloist with the NBC Symphony
under Fritz Reiner in Carnegie
Hall.
She is a veteran Of three years
of weekly performances over radio
station WIZ, and has received
scholarships for nine consecutive
years from the Juilliard School Of
Music, where she studied with Mu-
riel Kerr and was graduated with
the schools highest hOnOrs: the
Frank DamrOsch Memorial Scholar
ship and the Morris Loeb Prize.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
Town OF Lewes
Ends All It's Debt
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ton to funds normally used for
salaries and maintenance Of equip
ment.
Retirement of the bonds has been
major project Of the present town
board. A spokesman for the board
said the members have been anxi-
Gus to get rid of the debt SO the
town can undertake several I'M
provement projects.
The town commissioners are
Louis F. Ingram, Perry T. Bur-
ton, Charles J., Richards. and En-
DRY Birmingham
Lewes was not always in such
good financial condition. Back in
1941. the $4,000 bond issue origi-
nally came due back in 1941, but
the debt had to be refunded for
20 years because of the poor state
Of the town treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

important votes in the 1856 presi-
Dental elections.
Benson announced that he will
submit a new five-pOint farm plan
to Congress next year aimed at
easing the cOst-price squeeze on
farmers.
In his TV statement, Benson said
that adjustments in the present
farm program. will be sought in
order that we may make more Wig
orous efforts to dispose Of surplus
es and remove market gluts which
depress prices"
He said flexible price supports
will be given wider use in 1856
"as an instrument with domestic
and export demands for food and
fiber"
The Agriculture Department re-
port indicated that net farm income
next year will be about S40O, 000,-
900 lower than in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
sIMPLIFIEp sPELLING

SALEM. Ore. II M Il This capt.
tai city Of Oregon has too many
bad spoilers to risk naming a
street after the Finnish composer
Jean Sibelius. the city planning
commission has decided.
B. 0. Sandman Of Helsingfors,
Finland, asked the commission to
use that name for a street. Com
missioner Robert Powell said the
commission recently changed the
name Of a street which residents
found too difficult to spell. And
even that one was easier to spell
than Siseblius.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
PARKING FEES RISING, TOO

DETROIT - up Higher
taxes, increased wages and bigger
cars have resulted in a boost Of
parking lot fees in downtown De-
troit
William H. Coy. general man
ager of the Detroit Parking Asso-
citation, says increased parking
fees are in effect at about 40 per
cent of downtown lots. Increased
tax assessments have contributed
TO the rise, Coy says, and newer,
wider and much longer autono-
biles have cut the capacity Of lots
by a tremendous amount.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
New Tax Aid For
Delaware Farmers
(Continued from page onel

NNoHsII0s1 = On Es7so s11~1
kind for the advice. Repre-
sentatives of both the State and
there as well as an official Of the
q. S. Social Security Administra-
ton.
All meetings will start at p.
m. and are scheduled on the follow
ing dates: Georgetown High School,
January g; Middletown High
School, January 10; Dover Capt.
toll Grange Hall, January II; and,
Harmony Grange Hall, January II.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

The Isthmus of Panama has been
below sea level at various times
i'll geologic history, thus uniting
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Touchdown Club
Hollis Ex-Redskins
AT Weekly Fete

The Touchdown Club Is honor.
ling q List Of former Redskins
players at today's weekly lunch.
con, and also getting set witt
details Of the testimonial dinner
|honoring Arch Mcdonald De-
|cember !.
Dutch Bergman. former Red.
skins coach, was to be 1T the
head table for today,s luncheon
along with such old hands 81
Cliff Battles. Wilbur Moore
Steve Bagarus, Jim Castiglia
Mike Micka. Al Demao, Red
|Krause. John Adams, All Fioren-
ItinO, Joe sTereshinski, Alex Pia.
|secky and Ed Berrang.
Among those who have az.
lcepted invitations for the Nc.
Donald testimonial, to be held
lat the MayfioWer Hotel, Is Jot
lDiMaggio. Mcdonald is credited
with having coined the tag 81
Yankee Clipper for DiMagRio
Spike Briggs and Joe Engel also
Iare expected.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Cavaliers Win Friends, Honor
In Pittsburgh Despite Defect

praise as t'the best fuilbach
we've seen this year, from some
Pitt partisans and Quarterback
Whitley Clarke called q smart
game although his passing tsey-
len compilations out Of is tosses
with two interruptions, for 4s
yards left something to be de-
sired. The line play, both Of
|fensively and defensively. was
good.
The blocked kick is getting to
be the best offensive weapon Vir-
|ginia's opponents have. Figures
aren't available but those two
Saturday make at least d hail
h dozen punts the Cavaliers have
had blocked this season.
Coach Ned Mcdonald has 1
problem with his punting as VII
SON Tinsiey. rated as about
fourth string quarterback, IS the
only good kicker on the team
The fuinbles which have beer
costly to Virginia all year alsc
stopped them again Saturday
Bakhtiar bobbled what looked
like q bad handofI from Clarke
and q 62-yard Virginia drive
after the opening kickof stopped
when the Panthers recovered OF
their own nine, Rives Bailey
Ifumbled to give Pitt the bali or
1.-THE Virginia rs In the third pc.
Iriod. but the home team didnl
capitalize on this break. How.
ever. IN the fourth quarter, Law.
yers' tumble gave Pitt the bal
lon the Cavaliers is and twt
plays later 1t was touchdown
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

the league record. Watkins
scored twice. on runs Of 10 and
I29 yards, while Casares got one
and End Harlon Hill varied the
attack by grabbing touchdown
passes from Ed Brown and Bob
Williams.
George Blanda kicked a 38-
yard field goal and seven con-
versions for the Bears. running
his string to $50 extra points
without a miss.
Ratterman Takes Over
Ratterman emerged from the
long shadow cast by Otto Gra-
ham 70 lead the Browns to VIC
tory after the Giants got of to
Ia 1873 halftime lead.
Graham. taken out after Suf-
ifering a head injury in the Sec
lond quarter. returned to the
Evening star., 1955-11-07
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page A-14
fore allowing four Green Bay
touchdowns.
Except for five intercepted
passes and the clock. which halt
led Bear drives In both halves,
Coach George Halas' team was
literally unstoppahle. II scored
eight out Of the Is times it got
the ball. averaging nearly n
yards per play on the touchdown
marches. and never had to punt.
IIt was only the third time in
league history a team went
through q game without punting
Rookie Bobby Watkins and
Rick casares gained lis yard:
apiece in the Chicago total oi
40 yards by rushing, I6 undel
Evening star., 1955-11-07

bench in the second half. but
he wasn't needed. Ratterman.
probably the best second-string
quarterback anwhere. passed to
Ray Renfro for one touchdown,
TO Pete Brewster for the score
that put Cleveland ahead and
wrapped it up with a touchdown
of his own on four-yard jaunt
around end.
The Giants, now beaten fiv0
times, set the stage for Ratter-
mans revival with q pair Of
second period touchdowns after
Lou Groza booted q l7-yard
field goal for Cleveland In the
Arst quarter. Chuck Conerly
hit Frank Clifford with o 6-yard
pass, for the first score. then
lateraled to Clifford who tossed
to Kyle Rote for the second on
"a sensational Tl-yard play.