davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05
TRILLO

Continued From First Page
Montmartrehe moved to Mont.
n1agny. near Paris-he begar
painting with brighter. harshel
colors, and his drawings took OF
more precise forms. The heavy
dark col0rs OF his earlier year,
were replaced by the brighter
tones Of all his recent paintings
Goth the National Gallery
and the Phillips Gallery here
have Utrillo paintings. Those
at the National Gallery are
the Church Of st. SEVERN and
Mairzy-Ste. Genevieve. The
Phillips Gallery has q painting
Of the Place de Terte In Mont
martre, characteristic Of the
artists white period. and
an earlier painting, the Abbey
Church at st. Denis.)
For a period between 1912 and
1920 he was much taken tt
drink, and repeatedly had him.
self confined in institutions. Hi
followers insist much research
and hardening OF his style re-
suited from these periods In In.
stitutions. Since 1920 his style
seems not to have changed.
Energy in Bursts
HE had periodic bursts Of great
energy during which he painted
but in others painted
little. A painting Salable for
thousands Of dollars often would
be dashed OF In less than day,
His wife Lucie. herself q
painter whom he mar
ried in 1885. was ct his side
II
Evening star., 1955-11-05
B&O Clears
Wreck Debris

FREDERICK. Md, Nov. s
(speciaD Repair crews of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad today
were clearing the debris Of 9
spectacular wreck which killed
two men and injured two others
near here yesterday.
Al i26-car eastbound coal train
ralnmed into q little ballast
spreader car, crushed 1t against
q bridge. and then lurched or
through q 50-yard tunnel before
topping. Twenty-six loaded coal
hoppers jumped the track and
spilled their contents along the
right-of-way.
Jack Fawley, 81. Of Rocky
Springs. Md. q workman aboard
the ballast machine, was ground
to death and dumped into Brush
Greek.
C.. r. Stoots of Baltimore, ire
man aboard the train, was
fatally injured when he jumped
from the engine q moment after
the crash. He feared the engine
would leave the rails.
Two other members Of the
maintenance car crew-Arch
Burke Of Mount Airy, Nd. and
DurWard K. Shines Of Frederick
were treated at Memorial Hos
pital IN Frederick.
J. II. MacAnanny, assistant
trainmaster for the B&O, said
the freight train was on schedule
and that the ballast crew was
provided with q schedule, SO that
the crew could remove the car
from the tracks before the
trains passing.
The wreck occurred on the
BIOS old main line. the original
route from Baltimore to Cumber-
land. It is now used as q double
track freight cutoff between Bal
timore and Point Of Rocks. Md,
bypassing Washington. It handles
no passenger trains.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Runaway Cowboy, 13, Leaves
|Distrought Mother at Home

Il viii send IL back as soon as ]
can. / am going to do what ]
always wanted to do. have a
ride most OF the way, but ]
know how ! can 60 the rest OF
the way.
Il am not going to tell you
where I am going. DO not worry.
i win call you soon and please
don't call police" Signed
Billy.
The Macfarland Junior High
School eighth-grader has loved
horse-riding since a small boy,
his mother said, and has always
wanted TO be q cowboy. The
encyclopedia pages are her only
clue as to his destination.
He is about S feet 2 inches
tall in his high-heeled cowboy
boots. she said. He also wore
tight Lewis. a pink plaid shirt
and yellow corduroy jacket, is
blond and blue-eyed.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Inquiry Into Possible
|Newsprint Subsidy Seen

NEW YORK, Nov. S (P).-
Congress will investigate the
possibility OF a subsidy for the
Inewsprfnt industry, Representa-
tive Klein, chairman Of the
Commerce and Finance Subcom-
lmittee of the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Com
lmerce. said yesterday.
II, RIe,r : Nav vork r,amo.
lcrat. expressed fear that recent
price rises in newsprint might
reduce ennployment and reduc-
Ing the number 81 newspapers
and other publications mighl
cause San indirect form of cen.
lsorshin
-. v,.,.. ....,. go a.,,,
A,.a,.;aan s ~ Ms,,s.sa,sa. Ss @ 1n;Ia ha. -
i 49, 1..saS..s L -S ss,..s -. - ....,...s. "a
g saa 49, s...s.... oS s w, = ...s.s,., $3.50
a-,,, :. ssa.0 =. ,,.ts 1880 s,,at 49,, -
Wa ~ alAsv y sAles ptlas
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Continued From First Pag

continued from FIST rage
Vienna to attend the postwar
Ireopening Of the Vienna State
Opera tonight. He win 60 to
the island Of Brioni Sunday for
a meeting with President Tito of
IYugoslayia.
Sometime next week the for
eign ministers expect to get
around to the East-West dead
lock on disarmament. Later
they will take up the specific
recommendations now being
worked out by a four power COM
mittee for easing East West
cultural and commercial
relations.
Overriding Issues
But the overriding issues are
the related problems Of German
and European secur-
ity.
The Western purpose in deal
ing with these problems has BEEN
two-fold: First. to press the So
Wet government toward unifica-
tion of Germany on Western
terms and, second. to develop
solid public opinion and support
for the Western cause. especially
in West Germany.
Mr.. Molotoy's purpose, by ma
ture Of the situation, has been
TO block the Western drive and
TO stall unification untilhe
hopes = circumstances become
more favorable for merging East
and West Germany in q man
Iner that would preserve Com
munist influence there.
The foreign ministers have
been working under q directive
from the Big Four heads OF gov
lernment who met here last July.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
agreed the directive should say
Germany ought to be unified
with free elections.
Stress Acceptance
The West has striyen hard to
establish the Interpretation that
Marshal Bulganfn accepted the
principle of merging East and
West Germany right away
through a process of free elec-
tions supervised by the Big Four.
The Western powers introduced
ia proposed European security
treaty and a detailed program OF
steps for unifying Germany. The
treaty was intended to remove
Russian fears that a reunited
Germany would again become
lmilitaristic.
Mr.. Molotoy countered with q
plan of his own for European Sc
curity which Russia had previ-
ously advanced. It would wipe
out the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATOl.
The West rejected that proposal
as not only unacceptable but also
as old stuff and came back with
q demand to know Mr.. MolotoV's
idea on the future of Germany.
Mr.. Molotov's next big move
was to introduce a new security
Evening star., 1955-11-05
woo Testifies
About Two Jobs
By the Associated Press

Frederick r. Franklin, a former
Government section chief, has
testified he stayed with the Ma
Itional Production Authority for
five months as a nonsalaried
Iofficial after returning to the
payroll of the Vanadium Corp.
Iof America.
Mr.. Franklin. now Vanadium s
district manager in Cleveland,
told a House Judiciary subcom-
Imittee he rejoined the Vanadium
Corp. a New York firm. in Octo-
Der, 1852, at a $l,700 ; a year
raise from his NPA salary.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Franklin said,
he remained in his NPA job. BY
the time he left NPA the next
April, he said, he had been pro-
Imoted from assistant chief TO
chief of the agency's ferro-alloys
section.
Mr.. Franklin said his NPA post
paid $10.800 a year and that
Vanadium rehired him at $12.-
500 a year, plus up to $500 a
month in expenses during the
time he stayed on in NPA, then
part Of the Commerce Depart
sment.
The former NPA officiai ap-
lpeared before the subcommittee
in its investigation Of whether
conflicts exist between the pri-
ivate interests and Federal duties
Iof businessmen who serve the
Government without salary while
remaining on private payrolls
Such businessmen are called
Cs"--short for without
compensation"
MIR. Franklin said he haC
worked for Vanadium before
joining NPA in 1851. He said ile
returned TO Vanadium'S employ
the next year because he fell
The had better prospects there anc
because he was disappointed a,
mot having been made an NPA
section chief earlier. He became
chief of the ferro-alloys section
two months later.
The witness testified that wher
ihe became a voc. Vanadium Of
ticials instructed him not tc
report any NPA information tc
them that was not available tc
lother firms as well.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

/ PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5 up.
Marjorie Smith. "a, today en-
ljoyed her first day of freedom
lsince she was arrested April %
for the murder of her husband.
And Victor Laurence Wolf, the
man who tried his best-and
failed-to send her to the State
gas chamber. pondered his fate
i'm a jail cell.
Mrs Smith, an attractive
brunette, who was charged with
lmasterminding the April 81 auto
bomb death of her 34-year -old
attorney husband. said the first
thing she wanted to do was get
back her children Susan, 3 and
Greg, IL. They have been cared
for by relatives since her arrest
ION a first-degree murder charge.
Check Charges Dropped
After a Circuit Court jury at
NEARBY McMinnyille- where the
lcase was tried because her at
ltorney said she couldn't get a
flair trial in Portland-acquitted
lher yesterday, it appeared for a
time that a hold order was to
lbe placed on Mrs. Smith for
service Of warrants charging her
with writing worthless checks in
California in 1947.
However. word was received
here later that the charge had
been dropped. This completely
cleared Mrs. Smith and she was
la free woman.
Wolf, who has admitted the
islaying. said he was Every SUR
Iprised" at the murder trial ver-
ldict.
Wolf testified at the trial that
lhe wired the bomb In Kermit
iSmith's car at Mrs Smiths
Evening star., 1955-11-05
HAYNES

Continued From First Page
no substantial question Of law
presented in the bail appeal"
The Chief Justice issued the
order against bail after dis
cussfng the petition yesterday
with the other Justices at the
Supreme Courts weekly law con-
ference. The order carried only
his name. He pesides over the
Supreme Court Circuit which in
cludes the District Of Columbia.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
Of the District Court has sched-
uled d hearing on Mrs. Haynes
sanity for November %. He said
he would hold the hearing ear
lier If mental experts recon-
mended.
Mrs. Haynes lawyers are Hugh
McGee and Harry and Thomas
J. Ahern, jr.
They said they would meet to-
day with a private psychiatrist to
examine their client. He Is DR.
Albert e. MarIand, il. Later to-
day they may decide whether u
press for q sanity hearing earlier
than November "a.
Their bail petition said no tes.
tirnony has been offered to date
that the woman IS now insane.
They also contended she should
not be affected by the new law
enacted after her Offense because
1t removed the trial judges dis
cretion In turning her loose. Un.
der the old law, he could have
let her go home instead Of hos
pitalizing her.
The defense lawyers said to-
day their challenge Of the new
laws cOnstituticnality Is still
pending before the Court Of APP
peals here.
The Chief Justices action,
however. probably means an end
to the Haynes test Of the law.
Lawyers for both Government
and defense agreed on that last
night. II takes q good deal Of
time to perfect an appeal paper,
they said. and before the appeal
will be settled Mrs. Haynes case
probably will be acted upon.
Mrs. Haynes pleaded that her
husband Willis, 81. drove her
temporarily out Of her mind.
The result Was she killed her
rival, her attorney argued. But
she Is not insane now, they point
out, and no one says she Is, ex-
cept the legal fiction" OF the
new law.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

could help by making possible
additional sources.
He also noted that the COM
mittee is interested ins the pos
sibilities of bagasse, a sugar cane
Iproduct. as a newsprint source.
About 80 per cent Of news
print now consumed by United
States newspapers come from
Canadian mills. During the last
two weeks. six Canadian COM
lpanies have increased their
prices of newsprint by So to So
la ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
|Selossie ProcIuims
New Constitution

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia, Nov
5 R. Emperor Halle Selassie
proclaimed d new constitution foi
Ethiopia yesterday in q silver
jubilee address from the throne
lat q joint session Of Parliament
The new constitution replaces
that Of l93l--the year after Halle
Selassie's accession. 1t intro
Iduces freedom Of speech and the
press, universal suffrage and the
secret ballot into the nations
basic law.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

when he died in the Hotel
ISplendide. It seemed certain
that his oft-repeated wish to
have his funeral in Sacre Occur,
on Montmartre, would be
granted. He had painted it many
times.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Fire BRINGS Timber

Feiled after fire destroyed its
roots. q kauri tree on land owned
lby j. F. Flirniss OF Ahur0a, New
Zealand, contained 1880 feet
Ipf timber.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
ANCHOR POINT

The people of Anchor Point t7ere saddened this week to learn of the death of tho old timers Of this areas Alex Schede1, vho left his North Fork cabin thi Is spr1 ng for the States hecause of heart trouble, passed aEay July IA at stoughton, wisconsin where he Eas living with re1- atfves. John Happy" Iacob- sens gho had lived near Al Lofgren for many years, d jed in Anchorage about August l, He had been ill for some t t1me
 Word has been rece ived by Mrs. Sherman Cha Nan that Jame s Matthews. son-tn-1aw of the Leo Easons, died of polio in Seattle just a feH4 hours before the Easons arrived there last week. The grand- son, Gary Mat tho IS, who also has polio, Is not seriously i11s
 Pauline Mnrto, vho had been working in Seldovta for 8 few weeks, arrived home | his week. as She man chapn is expect-- cd home from Portlock on Aug. le. ,fsst,. +-,,n.s y WV.
 Mrs. Fred Bailey of the .cand delight Inn announces that she is now the Fuller Brush agent for this area. fs
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
COMBINED, sEEvIcEs HELD

The memb bers of the Grace Baptist and Community Christ. ian churches held a combined prayer service Esdne sday al the Community ( hirch to hea, pr. Harr1sea, missions teach CT at The aton col1e ge, Il1tn- ots, who Is touring the Ter r1tcrys
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

W The Amer ic an Legion Auxtl- iary met Eedne sday evening al the home Of Mrs. Bob Turking- ton. B,lsi ness of the even1nf . once rned the sale of food al the coming Homer Fair and the raffle of a rug at the fair. The ladies plan to serve hot dogs in their concession.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
BUTTER HUT UP ON FAIRGROUNDS

The Butler building donat- ed for use during the conine Fair by Maynard stutzman was erected on tha Fairgrounds Sunday by a crew of local raer Those assisting Stut zman in C cluded Matt Thone Dana New man, Harry Gregotre, Dan Lar son, Frank Campbell, Bill an( Ray Kran1ch and Bill Raver.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
CHURCH RARsoM cE BEING W11E-

CHURCH PARSONAGE BEING HI1T-
 The forms a. re being re- moved this week on the base- srnent walls of the Community chri st ian church "a rsona ge. A cement floor Mll be poured in the next two weeks : ac-t cord1ng to Rev. 'MelM n Jensen who fs doing most of the work himself. The building is 1o- cated at the rear of the church and the Jensens expect to live in the baseD Tt this winter. .-D
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
CLUB TO GET ouoNsET HUT

A a4t
 The Homer Women s Club ha acquired a quonset hut fro the Civil Defense, acco rdin to Margaret Fate. The hut 1 in Ancho rage a nd the CD vii transport 1t to Homer nex Monday if present plans wcr outs Two cars vi II go to tn city to escort the truck an trailer to Homer. The clu Is paying for the gaso1in and oil of the carss To dat only one car has been assure for the tri p and anyone wish. ing to make the trip to An. chorage is urged to. contact Lois .IaErenc Q of the Tonen' Club or. Ilenn1ng Johnson, loc. al Civil ian Defen se, chief.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
should know NOW before more ! THE WOMEN !.

sincere exten ded this spirit, and in their to obtain onset youth this community meeting place. {o rLo 9o roft ,Ya ra f- Has
 Asnost of readers know by this time, the Ncnn Civil that 1s moved be if be furnished escort uck trailer Homer hut will this conzunity at that g5
 Ths club seeds two volunteers with sscort the truck hrs, and they willing to the oil the cars Anyons wishing get it a1 most free seeing Lois lawrence ennng fer1ng their services.
 us were asked tc name the tzation in hat really does somsthin for its aeAtevenents Moulds HomsF unss clab They have oushone the Chamber of co nerss other dedicated community. zsara>rg salahL aranwe W. t~1r
 The outstandaag 1s our eray It the Wens Club that this fine nss1tutien Thanks to tho ladies, 1ib razy that eouuRntty of size could be
 NsU they ar6 planning .saAdatlon" They ther work quietly and vel folk of Homer might we'll learn lesson them.a- 4as 4o fEA sEs.. e.
 salute the club good organization ed to the good of Horer.sa veat esa+e f yer
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
rsHfRMfNS HQs

Always q, friendly word to
 go with the quick service
 that every customer, gets . at the 'Kachemak, that's !. why 1t is the headquarters for Inlet Fishermen. Stop
 In the next visit to HorrB r ' KACHElNAK BAR '.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
PUBLIC POWER NO 4

TODLl1 [ INV LN IV\l @1
 several passed t knom that the Alaska Public Power had mysterious" account Sl5, 900 m1ngtcn to engineers, shop and restaurant.
 To date been able to find out for is. ve it of the nins Hsnbsrs Captain Ridde1l a1l or or m 70
 have learned that the members of the committee to Wilmington to try convince somebody should be turned Central Alaska Power Association. - @ TFa
 know that the directors of the chngach Electric sosiatAon have for of the funds of the CT Lake hydro study Is completed. that despite this refusal the chugach board voted additional
 tAlnk that provided 900 Alaska
 n think 1t ts wrong fo the cpa not to allou the restors of cheaeh Electric acc cF is public hide. directors Of cPA reached decia1oa that some Of their money should used seotfie projea reached their decision. % -r ts >rc I'M.
 Ee know thst endeavors have been side the chuaeh board action to t @ records ma that they failed. ae T+ 4s T
 a nink that there 4s only one reoou SC lett to the that belong courts complete be called more account ing of dollars spnt. e know only the privilege Of pople and must
 We think that the people should be told t members for then they should represent all the public and the should know who their tattves chugach Electric get court writ if it If the tire board minority members right, believe under corporation laws, to tnvestgaton If this f Is then tain1y the people themselves can legally ask for 1nvest1 gation. ~ -A lFI#
 Ta recommend that this aet4oa not be delayed Fe should NOW before ts nt. s4 sa Ev THE WOMEN1 3Tl s.sa \ .st34,' ....a. 4a.s
 most sincere ons ded this tins to the Club their pir1ta and in endeavor nse hut to bs used by youth and the mest4ng place. ato s<ott @o .~a+ r,s haa
 of readers this tme the Wcman s Club Civil Quonse exact, if
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

Complete Insu renee Fac i1ities at Pate Insuraa ca Agency 1o- .cated behind Bay C1oth1e rs. '
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

Interesting and inf omattEe IntervieMs every Fri day evening
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Word of Caution

4 1t is bit surprising to learn that
Republican Representative Dan Reed is
voicing word Of caution" against the
prospect Of income tax relief next year.
u Mr.. Reed says that talk Of tax cuts
is premature and may be overly opti-
mistic. In support of this he cites the
danger Of imitation and the probable need
for continued high defense outlays.
This view would be more impressive
II sone could disassociate 1t from Mr..
Reeds past performance. In 1858, when
heswas chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, he fought tooth and nail for
10 per cent cut in individual income
taxes-and he did so in the face of strong
administration opposition to any cut. At
that time another Federal deficit was in
prospect and President Eisenhower was
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Campaign Kickoff

For comparison purposes in
the 1856 presidential campaign.
former President Truman's re-
cent public attacks on the ad-
ministration are valued Repub-
lican documents.
The Truman assaults, how
ever unsubstantiated. are SIM
pie, uncomplicated, clear, di-
rect, unambiguous and empty
Of the need for Interpretation.
Hence, their worth is bound to
be appreciated by the hun
dreds of Republican precinct
workers in different stages Of
party activity on the street
corners, at the doorbells and
over the line fences Of the
realm.
While top Federal admin
istrative posts show more big
business faces, some placed at
a loss to themelves, the ad-
vantages have largely trickled
down.
For one thing, the small
Federal income-tax payer is no
longer pestered with prolonged
disputes over the allowability
of his cherished deductions.
Statistics also point to q job
for all Of the willing employ
ables. Since last winter Fed
eral unemployment compensa-
ton benefits have gone up
about so per cent. Social secu-
rity protection has been ex-
tended, further extensions are
contemplated by the admin
istration and individual bene-
fits in many cases have been
increased.
The administration is also
behind better teacher pay and
extended health and hospital
insurance for those least able
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Just for the Record

Former President Truman was not
being especially partisan in his speech
to the predominantly Republican Execu-
tive Club in Chicago. In fact, he went
so far as to say that he was former
President "who learned some important
lessons from hard experience quite q
concession from Mr.. Truman in the pres
ence of those who must represent what
he likes to belabor as the selfish
interests"
But there Is one thing which ought
TO be put straight for the sake of the
record. Mr.. Truman was critical of the
Eisenhower administration for cutting
the military establishment below the
goals which I'VE had established" And
he went on to claim that his administra-
tion began buildup Of the armed forces
which has had much to do with bringing
about the attitude Of apparent reason-
ableness on the part Of the Communists.
Both Of these claims are true. But
it is also true that 1t was Mr.. Truman
who jammed through the so : called
economy budget for the Defense Depart-
ment In 1949 General Eisenhower pro-
tested at the time that the recommended
budget was inadequate, and Congress
boosted the military funds to $l56 billion.
In October Of that year, however. Mr..
Truman announced that he was inl-
pounding an additional $3.50 million
which Congress had provided for the Air
Force. Nine months later the Commu-
nists struck in Korea, and the woeful in
adequacy Of our military establishment
became apparent for all to see.
It was then that the Truman admin
istration began the buildup of which the
former President spoke in Chicago. And
this 1949 experience, as the President
said, was one Of the important lessons
which he learned the hard way.