davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

Brooks defending champions fair
ly close for the first half, being
behind by only 47-37 at the half,
but they couldn't match the VIM
nerS' offensive pace the final two
StanzaS as ace Helen Morrison
kept peppering the basket with two
pointers. Morrison tossed in 48
points, tops for both teams, with
her teammate Joyce Reep getting
"a. Guards Sain. Boyles and Mil
ler were outstanding on defense.
Joan Hager had 38 points for the
Tryon girls. The triumph was the
18th straight for the Norris Chill
ders-coached North Brook smooth
les.
North Brooks luckless BluejayS,
still hopefully looking for their
first win. gave Tryon rugged
battle the first half. being behind
by only 25-19 at intermiSSion, but
were outclasSod the third quarter
as the home five bucketed 30
points while the Brokers were
able to get only 7 points. Harold
Hull had l3 points and Frank
Leonhardt 8 as NB.'s best scorers.
Lynn had %. Haynes 16, as Tryon
leaders.
ROCK SPRINGS-UNION
Frances ST. Cupe chalked up IS
points in leading the second place
Rock SPRINGS Girls to their hard
fought win over Union. 50-43. Ann
Hager followed with l6 points for
the winners. Wilma Canipe led by
1920. but were extended the final
half to hold onto their winning
margin.
The Rock Springs boys had four
players to score double digits. pac-
ed by Jimmy Cloninger's 26. in
rolling to their decisive 84-54 win.
Elliott Potts followed with II
points, Jimmy Munday 16 and
Barkley Is. Ralph Gilbert. as US
ual. was Unions best scorer with
"a points.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
BOYS GAME

Halftime score: ROCK Springs A.
Union 25.
Subs: Rock Springs - RainWa-
ter, Loftin. Goodson 4, Sheriff.,
Thompson. Union - Canipe, Jones
s. D. Saline 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
PICTURE CREDITS

Sources by when pieure. -.
ts sssssa ehn Su ses
Fsss az, Star drasnss s,
baker' ibb Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

These are the Station-to-S Station
rates for the first three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after 6 O'Clock. They do not in
ciude the 1915 federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
NEXT WEEK

Cover: pretty OAR page Inside: Articles ON OAR
pages and their duties and the Loudoun County Hunt nl
wide variety Of other interesting features.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

on his world tour, which is evil
dence enough of how principles
count with him. He wanted Israel
invited to the Bandung Confer
ence and fought for it as mat
ter of justice and equity. 1t may
be that this visit was an expires
sion of sorrow on his part, al
though most of the Israelis here
say that it was Friendship mis-
sion."
An amazingly close friendship
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

Officially, q Nus visit is a
goodwill MISSION but it has OBJ
vious political repercussions in the
Middle East where the Arabs are
furious. There is a report that the
great Asian leader. in going to Is
rael, had to forego trip to Cairo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

has grown up between Israel and
Burma. two countries which are
SO tar apart. II began in 1852
when the Burmese became inter.
ested in co-operatives and sent a
mission to Israel to study the CO.
operatives there. but it did not
really develop fully until diplo.
matic relations were established
in 1853. and David Hacohen was
sent to Rangoon as Minister. Since
then. there has been a really re-
markable increase in contacts:
military missions have been ex-
changed. Israeli experts in agri-
culture. in Reconsideration. and
in higher education. have gone to
Burma. and Burmese students
have come to Israel to learn the
way in which small poor coun-
try is developing which is much
more of value to them than the
experiences of a great rich fully
developed country.
An industrialist rather than
diplomat, Mr.. Hacohen was chair
man of the board of Solel Boneh,
the cooperative construction unit
within Histadruth; when he was
sent to Burma, he threw himself
into the task of helping the Bur-
mese to build up their country.
With Israeli know-how, SOME of
which Mr.. Hacohen himself pro-
vided, a tire factory is being built
in Rangoon, and also glass man.
ufacturing concern. When he ar
rived in Israel, U M thanked the
Israeli Government for it's techni-
cal assistance and paid particular
tribute to Mr.. Hacohen. He said:
81 appreciate very much the great
work done by the Israeli Minister,
David Hacohen, in cementing the
bonds of friendship between
Burma and Israel"
The cooperation of these two
small countries. the way in which
they are helping each other. is in
the best spirit of the United Ma
tions. but the Prime Minister of
Burma's visit to Israel may have
a personal side to it as well. II is
in keeping with the man himself.
for U M is one of the most highly
principled leaders in the world
today. There is a story going the
rounds of the corridors here that
he has high regard for the for
mer Israeli Prime Minister. David
Ben Gurion: the two men have
much in common for they are
both Socialists and both of them
struggled for the independence Of
their people and are now engaged
in building the states they made.
AS one Western diplomat pointed
out. U M. who is essentially a
civilian and a democrat. would be
much more at home in small
democratic Israel than in Egypt
with its military dictatorship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
BURMA and ISRAEL
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS
IS an extraordinary gesture the of the Prime
Minister OF Burma Nu to Israel which has aroused
great deal OF here counter to the
Ynica expe01encY OF most international politics. What
Of It! the diplomats meant to atone for
The fact that Israel was excluded from the Asian
and sided resolution Palestine adopted Or does
have WIDER pcalons9 Is 1t sign to the Arabs
Asian friends disguised with their Those are the
SORT Of questions which being corridors there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

LLAMA Carmel Miss Israel entry the Miss Universe compe
California arrives New York International
Airport aboard Ell Al Israel Anes Constellation Born in
China Miss Israel $685. speaks English
definite American absorbed from American tutor
Tiensn Jewish School teacher of piano by vocation Miss
Carmel student fluent in five After the world wide
contest she will return to Israel TO enter the womens military
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Reinforced corners
- removable troy.
Lined. Greet for >o-
c alton, shipping
storing or for comp.
initiols steneiled
freel
Evening star., 1955-06-24
+ RANSIT
Continued From FIRST Page


nology at Pittsburgh. He started
his transit work with the Pitts
burgh Railways Co. Then he
was vice president of the Kenosha
Motor Coach Lines at Milwaukee
He has been traction commits
sioner at Youngstown since 1851
Discussion at the seminar
yesterday centered around:
/. The dependence of down.
town areas on mass transit.
2. The advisability of cutting
costs for transit riders by reliev-
ing operating companies Of some
Of their taxes.
3. The possibility of subsidies
for mass transit.
Cites Downtown Assets
L. P. Cookingham, Kansas
City's city manager. said in a
speech he prepared. that a pros
porous central business district
is a city'S most valuable private
ly owned asset. When the streets
there become jammed with traf-
fic the damage spreads through
out the city, he said. MIR. Cook
ingham was not present but his
speech was read by his assistant,
Graham w. Watt.
Concerning tax relief for tram
sit companies. Mr.. Watt said the
difficulty is giving up a tax
source by a city government un-
less a substitute source is found,
He advanced the suggestion that
q tax on auto parking services
be levied and he believed the
autoist would be willing to pay
1t.
Walter H. Blucher Of the
Evening star., 1955-06-24
STRIKE
Continued From First Page

OUMtlHuCu EEUW EHot 4 Oh e
streetcar transportation would
complain to Congress: why
don't you get this strike settled?"
Designating the two subcom-
mittee members as "a couple OF
city aldermen" who should pro-
ceed in advance of a strike, Sem
ator Morse declared, 1--WE don't
intend to sit back and see the
city tied up tighter than knot
and the Government damaged. y
II am ready" he said emphat-
ically, "to knock heads together
before the damage starts. There
is no excuse for a tie-up next
week"
The procedure remains to be
worked out. Senator Morse's first
move was a letter to the District
Commissioners calling on them
to report what they are doing to
prevent a work stoppage.
Next he suggested letters to
both the company and the union
declaring that Congress wants
the dispute settled peacefully.
Favors Voluntary Arbitration
Personally, Senator Morse
said, he was opposed to what he
called compulsory" arbitration
but he felt that some voluntary,
formal or informal arbitration
would help.
Both labor and industry
would be better off," he declared,
'if there could be an agreement
in advance to arbitrate. Let
both parties write their own
plans for arbitration.
Senator Morse said that at
this stage, he was mot putting
responsibility on the union"
(The union has said verbal
offers to arbitrate the dispute
have been brushed aside by
the company. On the other
hand, the company has said no
formal request for arbitration
has been made.)
Emphasizing that he had sat
for days as a member of a SUBJ
committee investigating Capital
Transit in a previous Congress,
Senator Morse said IF the Capt.
tai Transit Co. now is trying to
use the old argument that arbi-
tration endangers the rights of
management, that is nonsense.
We've got to point out the need
for a procedure to stop disputes
short of economic war.
There is a nasty rumor
abroad" he said, that the COM
pany would welcome a shutdown
either to bolster their demands
for rate increases now pending
before the Public Utilities Com
mission or its desire to have
some one else assume response
bility for operating the industry
Senator Mcnamara, who lis
tened closely to Senator Morse's
proposal and personal viewpoint,
responded by saying he general
ly subscribed to what had been
said. He offered the cooperation
Of his own office.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Convict Admits
.kidnap.SIayinq

ROME, Ga, June "a Up. -
Police Chief Smith Horton said
a 37-year-old sawmill worker ad-
mitted early today that he abb
Quoted 14-year-old Patricia Ann
Cook, choked her to death, and
then threw her body into the
Etowah River.
Chief Horton identified the
man as Willie Grady Cochran of
nearby Paulding County. He said
no charges had yet been filed but
that kidnap and murder war;
rants would be issued later to-
day.
Cochran was arrested Wednes-
day. He had been reported seen
with the girl late Monday.
FBI records, Chief Horton said,
showed Cochran had a criminal
record that went back to 1912.
Cochran was convicted of rape
and sent to the State peniten-
Itiary in 1945 the police chief
said, but was paroled last De-
lcember.
The former convict gave this
account of the Staying, Chief
Horton said:
He was looking for a man In
| the girls neighborhood Monday
night and went to her house to
make inquiries. Patricia, wear
ling bathing suit, answered his
ring and accepted his offer to
II take her to swimming pool.
Instead, Cochran drove her to
la secluded wooded area and
choked her to death. He then
went home, obtained a quilt and
baling wire and returned to the
spot where he had hidden the
body. After wrapping the body
in the quilt and binding it with
wire, he took it to the Etowah
River and threw 1t into the
water.
Chief Horton said officers were
dragging the river for the girls
body.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
MARINES

Continued From First Page
Corps War Memorial at Arling-
ton. The flag which this monu-
ment's raising commentaries at
Two Jirna will be on display to-
day and tomorrow in the Statler
lobby.
Shepherd to Review Parade
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
commandant of the corps, will
review the parade and make the
principal address. The Marine
Band will start it off with a con-
cert at 2::45 pm.
The colorful ceremony also
will include remarks by Mai.
Gen. Merritt A. (Red Mike) Ed
son, leader of Edson's Raiders Of
World War II renown. Gems.
Shepherd and Edison took part
in the ground-breaking for the
imposing Two Jima monument.
Tomorrow night the divisions
will hold separate banquets and
balls. There will be plenty of
brass on hand. but it won't be
conspicuous. At the lists affair
at 1880 pm. at the Willard will
be Gen. Shepherd. Senator and
Mrs. Paul Douglas also will be
there. Senator Douglas enlisted
as an over-age private, was
wounded at Pelelieu and left the
corps as a lieutenant colonel.
Erskine to Attend
At the Sd Divisions banquet at
8 pm. in the Raleigh, those at
tending will include Gen. Graves
B. Erskine, who commanded the
outfit at Two; 1t. Gen. A. H.
Turnage, who led the forces on
Bougainville and Guam.
The 5th's banquet is set for
7:30 pm. at the Statler, with 1t.
Gen. Keller E. Rockey, who led
the division on Two Jima, attend
ing. The speaker will be 1t. Gen.
Randolph Nice. Pate. assistant
commandant of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
SODA POP
Continued From First Page

| Continued From First rage
buyer: "Quick. Buy it. Hurry up
ITS a rush" ..
The same procedure, Mr.. Ellis
said, was followed in subsequent
purchases of some of the stuff,
he said. hasn't been used up yet,
He said Mr.. Carraway. 1t. Hal
stead and Comdr. Moeller were
very friendly in Seattle at one
point, he said, Mr.. Carraway
purchased an automobile and
gave it to 1t. Halstead.
Hired at 500 a Month
Additionally, he said, Comdr
Moeller took job with the Apex
Co. as a public relations man at
$500 a month lone month before
he was retired from the Navy"
He said Mr.. CaraWay worked
as civilian head of the chief
petty officers mess at the naval
base at Bremerton, while work.
/ ing for Apex.
Mr.. Ellis said Comdr. Moeller
had been engaged in question
able deals previously and the
Navy didn't do enough checking
on him. He said Comdr. Moeller
while in the Navy had acted as
a middle man in securing a
Civilian airplane contract and re-
Eceived 1000 "as a finders fee"
Navy witnesses reported that
| 1t. Halstead had been repri-
manded for his role in the affair.
Admirals Testify
Rear Admiral Joel B. Parks,
deputy chief of the Navy's
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
said the soda pop transaction
was not completely in accord
ance with existing instructions. y
| Rear Admiral N. K. Dietrich
deputy chief of staff of the
Military Sea Transportation
Service. said "the irregularities
of this case are attributed to the
actions of an individual rather
than to lack of proper regula-
Itions and procedures"
Evening star., 1955-06-24

timed periods Of alternating ten
sion ard relaxation-a calculat-
ed plan to exploit the worlds
fear of war and longing for
peace.
Must Face Realities
1--WE must look realities in the
face. We must realize that Com
munism-with all its devious
methods of aggression-consti-
tutes a real menace and must be
stopped before there can be last
ing peace"
Declaring that world peace and
human freedom are inseparable
Mr.. Yeh also said that "as long
as large sections of the worlds
population continues to live un-
der conditions of abject slavery
there can be no durable peace"
French Foreign Minister An
tome Plnay, an carrier speaker
Yesterday, fatty rejected demands
voiced by Mr.. Molotov Wednes-
day for dismantling of the NATO
alliance and its foreign" mill
tary bases, and the demilitariza-
ton of Germany.
Mr.. Dulles was one of Is
spokesmen of U. N. members ad-
dressing the commemorative ses-
sion today. Last on the list
was v. K. Krishna Menon, In
|dia's rowing diplomat who has
been limiting that he might adj
vance some new proposals for
easing East-West tensions.
A special meeting will be held
tonight to hear an address by
former President Truman, who
wound up the conference that
founded the U. N. here 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

lean Automobile Association called
Washington the safest city Of
/ its size In the United States for
pedestrians.
Today the International As
Isociation of Chiefs Of Police.
meeting in Chicago. announced
that Washington is one Of nine
Evening star., 1955-06-24

American Society of Planning
officials. chairman Of the meet
ings, asked whether a subsidy for
transit patrons would not be bet
ter than subsidies now afforded
highway users and parkers. No
definite answer was reached.
William G. Austin, manager OF
the Kansas City Merchants AS
sociation, said the retailer is
coming to the belief his pros
perity is tied to mass transporta-
ton rather than to the auto. He
said transit strikes result in de-
clines of SO per cent or more in
retail sales.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Dulles Tells Russians
To Find Peace in u. N.

ito expect 1urCner GOOD dC any
lesser price. To achieve peac'
with justice will require sus'
tanning the effort, the sacrifice
the solidarity which hes brought
Jus where we are today"
/ Discussing some of the prob
llems that confront us as We fact
1.-The future" Mr.. Dulles listee
five topics he and President Ell
senhower plan to bring up witt
1.-THE Russians at the Geneva con
ference starting July 10.
Seeks Unified Germany
i He spoke Of these problems il
this way:
l. German unification. Ths
unnatural division" of German!
"is an evil which cannot be in
definitely prolonged withou
breeding more evil to plague tht
world"
| 2. Satellites. These Eastern
European nations "in servitude'
were liberated from one des'
Ipotism (Nazi only to be sub
jected to another" (Communist)
| 3. Communist China. Thil
regime, an aggressor in Kores
and promoter Of aggression il
Indo-C China, hras used the threat
Iof force against Formosa. Re.
cent developments suggest tina
the immediate threat Of wal
may have receded." But thu
situation remains one shat can.
mot be regarded with equanim.
lity."
!! 4. International Communism
This constitutes "a Worldwide
conspiracy to bring into power
a form Of government which new
er in any country, at any time
was freely chosen by the peo'
tple." 1t should end"
i 5. Arms limitation. After spurn'
ling American proposals to inter
nationalize atomic energy nearly
q decade ago-proposals thai
could have prevented the cur
rent H-bomb race-the Soviet
recently indicated "it might bt
prepared seriously to consider
a realistic program to limit thu
crushing burden of ornaments
Let us hope that these indica'
ltions can be translated into con.
Icrete action"
Mr.. Dulles conceded that "thert
lis room for many differences oi
opinion" about these problems
| He said they cannot be quickly
solved, but "can be met II We
are faithful to the principles
of our (U. NJ charter"
Two of the problems which
President Eisenhower and Mr.
Dulles expect to throw into the
Geneva talks--the menace Of in.
lternational communism and the
Ienslavement of Russia's Eastern
European satellite peoples-were
brought up forcefully on the U
I'M. floor late yesterday by George
Tx. C. Yeh, Chinese Nationalist
foreign minister.
I Attacks Chinese Reds
/ u. N. Assembly President Eelcc
Ivan Kleffens of the Netherlands
lgaveled Mr.. Yeh to a halt dur
ling a part of his speech assailine
deceit and duplicity" of the
Chinese Communist regime. But
Ihe did not stop the dappel
spokesman for Chang Kai-shek'.
government from saying:
"The problem with which thi:
organization and the whole free
world is faced today is the rapid
advance of a force dedicated te
the destruction of the very goals
we erected here 10 years ago, 9
force which recognizes no will OF
law above itself.
That force, Mr.. President, is
Communism"
This advance has been gained
ithrollgh the creation nf carefully
Evening star., 1955-06-24
CONTINUED From First Pag,

Continued From FIRST rage
DOM" the Secretary asserted
THAT without collective strength
despotism would have free rein.
He pointed out that the United
States now is allied with A
countries in regional defense
pacts authorized by the U. N
lcharter. Answering Moloto'
charges that such alliances are
"aggressive and imperialist," Mr.
Dulles described them as .
sharing of power" for mutual
security, and asserted:
"They thwart no nation thai
does not covet the land and peo'
Iples over which collective secur'
lity stands guard"
| Mr.. Dulles devoted much Of
his speech to tearing apart
piece by piece, Mr.. Molotov''
claim of positive results" from
what he called a policy of re.
during international tensions
pursued by the Soviet Union anc
other peace-loving nations"
| Mr.. Molotov had claimed
credit for this policy in the
Korean armistice; the Indo-
China truce; the Austrian inde-
pendence treaty: improved Sow
liet-Yugoslav relations; MoScow's
recent move to establish diplo-
matte and trade relations with
West Germany and negotatians
for a peace treaty with Japan
Must Keep Key to Peace
Mr.. Dulles reviewed these "sig.
nificant developments" one by
one and asserted they happened
only because certain free worlc
nations backed "steadfastly the
principles of the United Nations
with a resolve that If need
be, carried blood and treasure.
He warned that "if we forget
that, we will have lost the key
to future of peace and pros.
perity."
Regarding Korea, he recalled
that the "aggressors who had
struck from the Communist
north" (Red China) accepted ar
armistice only after U. N. forces
had driven them back to OF
behind their point of begin
ning-after three years of bitter
fighting.
1T is indeed strange" he said
ito hear this triumph of col
lective security now hailed as
proof of the looking
character Of the aggressor and
its supporters.
"If they had had their way
we would today be commemorate
ing the fifth anniversary of the
demise of the United Nations. >
He spoke in similarly caustit
terms of the other tension-eas-
ing developments for which Mr.
Molotov claimed Communist
credit.
! Mr.. Dulles conceded that what
has happened can mark "the
beginning of an era" towarc
peace. He pledged that the
United States will, do all it car
to make it so. But he warned
against forgetting that some Of
those who row hail the recent
developments are precisely those
who fought for years to stor
them"
Necessity for Virtue"
Without mentioning IAr. Molo-
tov by name, ne added:
"It is not unprecedented tc
see men make virtue of neces-
sity. Today. the necessity fol
virtue has been created by q
stalwart thwarting of efforts tc
subvert our (U. NJ Charter.
"Steadfastness to principle anc
sacrifice for principle are the
proven price of the good that we
have won. 1t would be reckless
Evening star., 1955-06-24

cities to be honored for their
police traffic programs. The
other cities are Los Angeles;
Dallas, Tex; Oklahoma City,
Okla, Phoenix. Ariz.: Columbia,
S. c.: Palo Alto. Calf; Eau
Claire, Wis. and East Lansing,
Mich.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Police Chiefs Porley
|SoIutes Washington

Washington added another
honor today to its list of cita-
tions for its traffic safety record
Earlier this week the Ameri-
Evening star., 1955-06-24

CAKE TWO MONTHS AFTER WEDDING
Peters and Bertram Fields mar
ried April TO- finally cut their cake early today at "a
slightly beated" wedding party The Metropolitan Opera
cooratura soprano explained the party postponed
because just didn't have time after the wedding The
party followed her concert before 900 last night
Her husband IA hotels in the New York She
divorced Robert Merrill also of the Met in 952-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
SWIM TRUNKS

All sizes and full
choice OF popular
colors in these quick
drying swim trunks,
Elastic boxer waist.
Ruilt-in Support.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

With . front pockets.
:, back pockets with
Dap. Side tab adjust
Inent. As advertised 4
in LIFE. Linen type "
weave in assorted ~
colors.