davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-01
BULLETIN

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
tPl. - Authoritative sources
said President Peron's govern
ment planned to ask Congress
this afternoon to approve an
immediate declaration OF q
siege for BuenoS Aires.
BUENoS AIRES. Argentina
Sept. / (Pl.-President Juan D
IPeron frightened a firm new griI
lon Argentina today, warming
grimly that opposition violenc'
will be met by action still mort
violent"
Gen. Peron told a well-organ'
ICED demonstration Of many
thousands last night he wa!
withdrawing his offer to stel
down as President. Earlier yes
lterday he had announced HI
would resign If it would guar
lantee "pacification" Of the ma
Ition.
Speaking before the wildl!
cheering throng in the centra
Plaza de Mayo. Gen. Peron sait
Iit was clear his opponents "Dt
not want the pacification WI
have offered them" He de-
Iclared:
There remain only two roads
For the government, a repres'
sion adjusted to the subversiv'
actions; for the people, an ac'
ltion. a struggle which matches
the violence to which they wan
to carry US.
I'VE have to answer violenc
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Information Withheld
GO. P. Moves to Counter
Attack on Farm Program

third farm belt address when he
speaks to the Iowa State Edu-
cation Association in Des
Moines. November 3. The Vice
President. however. will be only
one of the Republican speakers
who take the road to discuss the
farm problem.
In the opinion of the Vice
President the administration
must deal frankly with the ques-
tion of farm economy and set
forth the reasons why the farm
ers may expect a readjustment
favorable to them under the
program OF flexible farm price
supports and an eventual re-
duction of the huge surpluses Of
farm products now owned by the
Federal Government. A return
to the rigid 80 per cent Of parity
price supports. under which
these surpluses were 5uilt UP, ne
said would be no answer to the
problem at all. The admins
tration is trying to put more of
American farm products into
world markets, as well as to dis
pose of the surpluses now held.
Mr.. Nixon will speak as a
salesman" of the Eisenhower
in international affairs for peace.
Strengthening of the country's
economy and morality in gov
|ernment. He insisted that the
farmers, as Americans. are vi
tally interested in these accom-
|plishments.
The Democrats, seizing on the
Agriculture Departments an
Inouncement there had been a Q
per cent drop in farm prices in
the month from mid-July to
mid-August, has set up a Demo-
cratic Agricultural Advisory
Committee with two former
Democratic Secretaries Of Agri-
culture as important members,
Claude Wickard, who is to be
chairman. and Charles Brapnan.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler, who announced
the appointment of the commit
tee, said that 1t would organize
lat a meeting in Chicago Sep
Iember 10. 1t will begin a "re-
examination of Democratic poll
Icies in all phases Of agricultural
problems"
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Biggest Vaccine
Total Released
District AIIocuted
1901 Shots
BY tn. Associated Press

The Public Health Service
today released 3.348.000 cubic
lcentimeters of Salk polio vaccine
for children from S through 8
years old.
This was the third and largest
ALLEGATION to the States and ter
lritories Of new vaccine under the
voluntary control plan started
on July 81.
The two previous releases
totaled 2,023. 900 &C. Thus
5,37l 900 &C, or shots. now have
been released for use outside the
program of the National Foun-
Idation for Infantile Paralysis.
This program is for the free
linoculations of last years first
and second grade school children.
The District of Columbia's al
location is 15.20l shots. Mary
land gets 49,78S: Virginia 3d.
IO45: and West Virginia SO, 1896.
The allocations are based on the
number of children in the 5-to-9
age group.
Meanwhile. the health service
announced a total of 2,279 new
polio cases were reported ,ast
week, the highest weekly total
for this year.
For the first time since June
4. the 1855 weekly total exceeded
| the comparable figure for a 1854
week.
However, q spokesman said
last weeks increase of about 6.6
per cent over the 2.138 cases re-
ported in the week ended August
I20 was seasonal"
| Even though the case total for
the week ended August 81 pushed
ahead Of the comparative 1854
week. the years total still is
1884 cases below the 1854 total
for the similar period-l4,l40
compared with l7.104.
/ The 1855 disease year" total
stood at 1907 cases up through
last Saturday compared with 15.-
551 a year ago. The disease year
starts about April /. when in
cidence Of the disease is usually
| at its lowest.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
u. S. to Help Repotriote
$4,000 Lost Tin Soldiers

Iinnumerable letters to find and
Irepatriate their "lost army"
They said the former captain,
Frank M. Dunbaugh, of Ell Paso,
Texas. has pledged his co-opera-
ton in the liberation" But he
has said he knows only that he
delivered the tin troops to a
higher American command in
Munich under instructions
What happened next is unknown
here, but local authorities pre-
sumo they were taken to the
United States.
AS a last resort, the officials
wrote the White House In
Washington. A reply has been
received. they said, assuring
them the President will try 10
help.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
BY the Associated Press

A possible conflict between
President Eisenhower and Con,
gress over constitutional power'
appeared to be shaping up toda,
as 4 result Of q request by Sen
ator Hayden, Democrat of Ari'
zona, that the administration
hold of on plans to close a Nav,
rope-making plant at Boston,
Senator Hayden. as chairman
of the Senate Appropriation.
Committee, acted under a rider
to the Defense Department ap.
propriations bill which Mr.. Eli
senhower has declared is un-
constitutional.
Specifically. Senator Hayder
asked that the Defense Depart
ment continue operating the
ropewalk until Congress meets ir
January and I'VE can hold 9
hearing on this.
POlled Entire Committee
Senator Hayden told a reporter
he had polled the % members
of the Senate committee before
acting.
The appropriations bill rider
Stemmed from concern in Con-
gress over the administration
general policy that the armed
services should rely, insofar as
feasible. on private business to
supply their needs. Individual
lawmakers were worried that il
might mean closing of Govern
ment-operated plants in their
districts.
The rider directed that ad-
canoe approval must be secured
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Right-Winger Malone
7oosts Soviet Leaders

lMr. Kaganovich about a booklet
he had compiled on strategic
metals in the Western hemis-
lphere. He said he described its
wealth of statistics and told
them it is better for everyone
when more statistics are pub
llished
He reported they agreed and
Mr.. Kaganovich remarked, "You
can get information here. too.
Senator Malone said he has
asked the Soviet travel agency
Intourist to try 10 arrange trips
for him to see Soviet mining
petroleum and manufacturing
facilities.
He headed a Senate commit
tee which last year made sur
vey of the self-sufficiency of the
Western hemisphere In strategic
materials. He said he would like
to make a similar survey of So
Wet bloc countries, but had made
no formal request to do so.
| Asked If he thought he would
get to visit some Soviet mines
and oil fields. the Senator re-
piled: Il have an idea I might
! don't know"
Senator Malone said he hac
mo comment" on Washington
reports that he had visited Bull
Igaria against the advice of United
States diplomats in Hungary.
Bulgaria appeared just like
any other country" he said
They showed me a dam 81
meters (260 feet) high where
they are going to build thret
power plants. Personally, I SEE
nothing wrong in collecting in.
formation our people should have
on how people are getting alons
lin any country"
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Cairo Denies
Claim; Guza
Bottle Fierce

JERUSALEM, Sept. / @-
Fighting fiared furiously along
the GAIA front today. Israel
said two of her jets shot down
two Egyptian fighters. A Cairo
broadcast said the Egyptian
planes crashed during a recon-
Inaissance flight.
Amid the fighting and dis
Iputed claims an Egyptian
spokesman declared Egypt had
received an Israeli message urg-
ing an end to hostilities all
along the tense border line.
The spokesman said the mes
sage was delivered through the
United Nations truce supervisor,
Maj. Gen. Edison L. w. Burns,
and came from the Israeli For
eign Ministry.
4 The air action came a few
hours after IsraePs Foreign Of
! flee disclosed that tanks and
troops blew up an Egyptian mill
|tary headquarters inside the
battle-Scarred coastal area.
/ Cairo Disputes Story
An Israeli Army spokesman
said the Egyptian Vampire jets
were patrolling over Israeli ter
Iritory when the Israeli pilots
engaged them near the Jewish
settlement Of Yad Mordeohai, 3
miles north of the northern
bundary of the Egyptian-held
GAIA strip. He said one Egyptian
plane blew UP and the other
crashed.
/ But Cairo broadcast quoted
an Egyptian spokesman as say
ing the two Egyptian planes
Icollided in heavy clouds during
la dawn reconnaissance. The
spokesman denied that the war
planes were shot down.
| The Israeli army spokesman
claimed that the Israeli pilots
attacked after the Egyptians
I"entered inside Israeli air space"
He said the wreckage of both
planes came down in Israeli ter
''iritory. Both pilots were killed.
I Eyewitnesses on the Israeli side
said the Egyptian planes were
flying south along the Israeli
coast toward GAIA when they
turned in over the shore to carry
out victory dives" They ap-
parently did not see the two
Israeli fighters coming up frons
the east and their dives enabled
the Israeli pilots to gain height
advantage before they attacked.
Second Air Encounter
/ It was the second reported air
encounter between Egypt and
Israel since the l948 Palestine
van. Ia aA----.---.:..---- -.:..---,-.----.~--- --.-----.-.-..~--- ,..
Two Israeli planes clashed
briefly Monday with four Egyp-
tian Vampires. An Israeli
spokesman said one of the Vam-
Ipires was hit, but authorities in
Cairo said there were no casual.
ties.
In his report on today's clash,
See GAIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-09-01

HERSBRUCK, Germany. Sept
Il (R.-Local authorities say
President Eisenhower has prom
ised help In search for $4,000
German tin soldiers which have
been missing for 10 years.
The $4,000, ranging from Teu-
tonic swordsmen In bearskins to
Kaiser Wilhelm's machine gun
ners in field gray, were taken
from a museum in Hersbruck in
the summer of 1945. Packed in
cases, they vanished in The direc-
ton Of Munich in a United
States Army truck. An Ameri-
can captain left behind a requisi-
ton paper.
In recent years Hersbruck's s
buergermeister, coLncilors and
museum directors have written
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Bipartisan Action Seen
To Revomp Security Plan
Present EmpIoye Program 'SIipshod,
Johnston Suys After Senate Hearings

make some recommendations
that will be worthwhile"
Although they agreed gen.
orally that improvements were
needed. the Senators were fai
from agreement on another
matter that came up yesterday
Chairman Johnston listened
to his colleague question JOSEPH
H. Summers. jr., of Providence
r. l., a dismissed Navy employe
about the activities and associa.
tions of his parents and q sister
The questions indicated that
the Kansan had derogatory In.
formation about the 26-year-olc
Navy veterans family not pos
Isessed by the subcommittee stan
Later, Senator Johnston COM
planned to newsmen:
"They are sitting there (Sen-
ator Carlson and an assistant)
with all the confidential records
on the witnesses, from every
Government department. ano
we can't get them. I'm going
to bring that out"
Information Withheld
The chairman made good his
promise in a formal statement
he read at the beginning of the
afternoon session. In 1t he as
serted that Defense Secretary
Wilson had refused to give the
Continued on Page AT, Col.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
.2-Yeor-Old Becomes
9th Polio Victim

The Districts 9th polio case
|of the year was reported by the
health department today. The
victim is a 2-year-old girl from
the 600 block of Atlantic street
Sc, diagnosed as non-paralytic
and admitted to Children's Hos
Ipital on August %.
The District had 80 reported
polio cases at this time last year.
"A total of la cases have been
reported in the area SO far this
year, compared wtsh 81 at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Zupotocky improves

VIENNA, Austria. Sept.
(R. - Czechslovakia's Commu-
mist President. Antonin zapo-
tocky, was much better today
from a heart illness which struck
him Tuesday, Prague radio re-
ported.
Evening star., 1955-09-01

on many occasions. may set the
pace. He is scheduled to deliver
addresses at two important farm
gatherings this Fall. The first
is the National Flowing Contest
at Wabash, Ind. September II
This is the farm gathering which
President Eisenhower addressed
in Minnesota at the outset of his
1852 campaign.
The second is the Nationa'
Corn Picking Contest in st
Joseph. Mo, October Is. The
Vice President! will deliver 8
Evening star., 1955-09-01
PARIS GIVES WORLD
ITS FALL FASHIONS

DIOR AGAIN-Todoy's the doy
Poris is releasing its FolI, 1855,
foshions. Eleni, The Stars foshion
editor. hishIiehts the new French
collections. For her "Foshion Note
book" ond pictures, see Pose B-l.
LAND OF QUIET TERRoR-Red.
showed subtIety in destroying the
Czech republic, reports Mortin S.
Hayden, one Of the few Western
uewspopermen permitted to tour Red
sotellite countries, For the third Of
his four articles on Czeehoslovokio,
see Pose B-9.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Transit Lays Of
"a Employees
Will Drop Others
In Economy Cuts

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced today it has placed "a
employees on indefinite fur
Tough" in an economy cutback
since the transit strike ended
last week.
Ofiicials indicated other fur
loughs are IN the mill tu hold
costs down to rock bottom dur
ing the period before Capital
Transit goes out Of business with
loss Of its operating franchise
next August IA.
Eighteen of the "A furloughed
employees are non-union workers
and six are union employees. In
addition, ofiicials said. two or
three" others were not recalled
when transit service resumed
Most Are Clerks
Capital Transit said most Of
the cuts are IN the clerical force
and that none would have ANY
bearing on the efficient or safe
operation Of the transit service
during the next year.
j, A. B. Broadwater, Capital
Trahsit president, In a state
ment announcing the cuts. 'un-
leashed a blast at politicians. i.
aided and abetted by the Dis
trict Commissioners, the Public
Utilities Commission and some
others" who. he said. brought
economic hardship and heart
sickness to so many people" be-
cause they were intent on rum
ing the company"
Mr.. Broadwater said employees
are being furloughed instead Of
fired to protect their seniority in
the event they may be rehired
by the successor management to
Capital Transit.
He said furloughed nonunion
employees who become eligible
for pensions before next August
IA will receive them. Others who
are now drawing pensions will
continue to do so. ANY who
resign before next August IA will
get back the money they con-
tributed to the pension plan.
Pensions Continue
Under the transit workers
union settlement with Capital
Transit last week, provisions
were made for continuing the
union pension plan-subject to
agreement by whatever interests
take over the transit operation
next year.
The volume of furloughs an
nounced by Capital Transit fell
See TRANSIT, Page "A
Evening star., 1955-09-01
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Admittedly worried over the
drop in farm prices, Republican
Party leaders are laying plans
to Offset the Democratic attack
on the agricultural program OF
the Eisenhower Administration.
Vice President Nixon, trouble
shooter for the administration
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-32-33 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l4-22 Obituary ---- A.30
Comics - B-24-25 Radio w. BIB
Editorial 22sports. C-l-7
Edit'l Articles Abb IWoman's
Financial A-24.25 Section B.l-4
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-09-01

White House Has Brochure on 6. o. p
Speeehmokins. Poee AS
Speeches by Stevenson Moy Hint Sc
Decision. Page Alb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
HE'S MY ACTOR .

When Charles Laughton, one of
my favorite actors, was presented
in Israel with one of the country's
oldest Bibles, in tribute no doubt
to his position as the worlds out
standing Bible reader, he said
that his "only great ambition"
now that he reached SIS was ito
portray the role of David who,
he said "stood alone against the
world as believe many a Jew in
the past" This nugget is garnered
from Kurt Singers 'The Charles
Laughton Story" recently pub
lished by the John c. Winston,
Pa.
(Nathan Ziprin)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
FinuIists for Queen
To Be Picked at CIV

Five finalists for Homecoming
queen at George Washington
University win be picked tomor-
row at a 8 to 5 pm. tea in the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
house, 1924 Eighteenth street
NV.
Judges viii be Elem Sakes,
fashion editor Of The star; Hen
ry Burroughs, vice president Of
the White House News Photog-
raphers Association. and Steve
Bagarus. former halfback Of the
washington Redskins. The final-
lists win be presented at q variety
show-pep rally tomorrow night
in Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
90 Flee Hotel
Ruzed by Fire

MEADVILLE, Pa. NOV. 2 tR,
Fire destroyed the block lone
Lafayette Hotel building In the
heart Of the business district
early today. forcing nearly 50
guests to flee in their night
clothes.
No casualties were reported,
David Agnew. hotel manager.
said. AS far as ! know. everyone
got out.
Fire companies from Mead
vile and surrounding commu-
mites fought four hours before
bringing the blaze under control.
The cause Of the disappearing
blaze was not immediately de-
terninedI
Firelnen used wall and aerial
ladders to rescue i've guests
trapped on, the top floor Of the
foiir-story brick building.
A handyman, Charles Boone,
said he brought out about SO
persons BY elevator as guests
rushed to safety. Mr.. Boone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

from the capital. Mr.. Jones SAID
"a formal invitation win be SEN
later through the Indian EN-.
|bassy IN Washington.
"The San Francisco conven-
ton to be held in July, 1857
marks the first time the Ameri-
can Societ yof Newspaper Edi-
tors has taken Its annual meet
ing away from Washington. Mr.
Jones said,
1--WE believe 500 newspaper
editors looking West from San
Francisco would ike to hear Mr.,
Nehru even though many Of III
disagree with his policies.
Mr.. Jones leaves tomorrow for
Bangkok. Hong Kong and Tokyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
|Nehru to Be Invited
To Talk to Editors


NEW DELHI. India. Nov. 2
tP1.Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of the
Tulsa. Okla. Tribune said to-
night the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors win invite
Prime Minister Nehru to adj
dress its 1857 convention in san
Francisco.
Mr.. Jones, vice president Of
the society, had planned to give
Mr.. Nehru 4 personal invitation
during his visit here on 4 world
tour. but Mr.. Nehru Is away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Dinner to Honor
Howard Ut rustee

Judge Myles A. Paige Of the
Special Sessions Court in New
York. an aluInnus and currently
a trustee Of Howard University,
win be given a testimonial dinner
Sunday night in recognition Of
his 20 years as 4 Judge. In point
|of service he is the oldest among
II Negro judges in New York.
Gov. Avefell Hartman, DR..
Ralph Bunche, United Nations
|undersecretary, Judge William II.
HASTE Of the United States Court
Iof Appeals at Philadelphia, and
Or Mordecai johnson, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

discovered the blaze IN q linen
closet on the second floor about
2:30 am. and sounded the alarm.
The hotel occupied the upper
three floors of the building On
the FIRST floor was a w. T Grant
co. store, two shoe stores. a
candy shop and q woman's ap-
|parel shop. MeadviEle is about
80 miles south Of Erie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-.
harrAss By slipping dropping o. Wob-
bling when you eat, laugh OF talkf
just sprinkle 4 little FAeTEETH on
your plates This alkaline fnon-Acid1
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gumnay.
eooey. pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour Checks p aS odcT .dsnturs
AnV drug countar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Sheep Farmers in Geauga To
Vote on WoolRefereneum

AS provided in the National
Wool Act 'of 1854, the secre-
tary of Agricultural on March
II, 1855, entered into an agree
ment with the American Sheep
Producers Council, Inc. for con-
Quoting advertising, promotion
al, and related activities de-
signed to enlarge or improve
the market for domestically pro
duced wool and lambs.
If this agreement becomes ef-
fective following this referen-
dunn, deduction will be made
from all payments for the 1855
marketing year at the rate of
! cent per pound on shorn wool
and at the rate of 5 cents per
hundred weight on lambs and
yearlings moved to slaughter
with the wool on. In each of
the three subsequent marketing
years, the deductions shall be
at such rates as the Secretary
and the Council may agree up
on but not to exceed arate
of cent per pound in the
case of Shorn wool and a COM
parable rate thereto in h
case of lambs and yearlings.
These funds will be available
to defray costs of the advertis-
ing and sales promotion pro-
grams of the Council.
Only producers are eligible
to vote who had an ownership
interest in sheep or lambs, 6
months of age or older, con-
tinuously for any one period of
80 consecutive days since jan
This agreement will not be-
come effective unless APPROX
ed, on a national basis, by pro-
ducers voting in this referen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

MIDDLEFIELD - A host of
radio and television celebrities
today pledged their support
and talents to Middlefield's big
gest Homecoming Celebration to
be held on Friday and Satur-
day, August II and IL, in Mid
dlefield, o. The two day fes-
tival is being held to rails e
funds for a new fire station
within Middlefield's rapidly gro
wing village.
Among the stars to appear
will be Middlefield'S honorary
Fire Cheif'' Johnny Andrews,
Jackie Lynn, Henry Hot Lips"
Levine and Karl Cramps" Ba-
tes. With the entertainers will
be radio tv producers Mort
Fleischmann, John Wellman
and Bud Ford of New York
City. Also present will be Leo
Trefsger, writer of the "Ohio
Story" radio series.
Even the United Stat tes
Army is to he represented this
year." stated officials of the
Chamber of Commerce and
Fire Department.. The Army
will furnish a Color Guard for
the parade and have an exhibit
OF their latest uniforms and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Z Geaugans Spend
Summer at Fem

Vacation plans will be no
problem this summer for Hen
ry Hanson, son of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Henry A. Hanson, Ward
Dr., Chesterland, and Marjorie
Rider, daughter of Harvey Rid
Rider, daughter of Harvey Rid
er, Chardon. They will be stu
dying throughout the summer
in an eleven month education
al marathon at Fem college,
of Burton high school.
Cracking testbooks in spite of
90-degree heat they are pur-
suing degrees under Fenn's
work study plan which calls
for alternate three month per-
iods of classroom study and
practical work experience in
business and industry.
Hanson, 10, is 1858 gradu-
ate OF West Geauga high school.
He is a sophomore, majoring in
Social Science in the School of
Arts and Science.
Miss Rider is a freshman in
the Fem Huron Rd. Nursing
School. She is a 1854 graduate
of Burton high school.