davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18

teal, the Government must follow
through on its responsibility to
have it produced and distributed to
consumers at the lowest possible
rate in keeping with sound bust
ness principle"
Wider Information
Biemiller called for wider infor-
nation on the technical aspects of
nonmilitary uses of atomic energy
and wider consultation with public
groups outside the industrial world.
There is particular need, he said,
for establishment of labor IMAM
agement advisory committee to
help channel public expression on
public policy as we'll as handle la
Dor, security and health and safety
problems in the atomic energy in
dustry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Kenya To
Continued from Page One)

being held responsible for crimes.
Mr.. Blundell told the Assembly
that since the amnesty was an
nounced $50 terrorists have given
themselves up including 20 leaders
who have supplied, security Off
Gals with detailed information on
Mau Mau operations. During the
same period, fullscale operations
against the terrorists continued anG
a total of 1,499 casualties were in
flicted.
To spur Mau Mau members tc
surrender before the amnesty ex-
pires, loud speaker airplanes slopes
of Mt. Kenya and the Aberdare
Mountains telling the terrorists
that the amnesty is going to end
and explaining its terms.
In addition, 100000 leaflets on
similar lines will be dropped over
the forests and another 100000
distributed through African reser-
vations.
Local information officers have
been supplied with recorded ap-
peals intended to persuade the local
population to encourage terrorists
to surrender.
Special editions of the Depart
ment of Information's tribal langu-
age newspapers are also being pre-
pared.
AS in all previous statements
about surrenders, Mr.. Blundell in
cluded a cautionary word. The
offer would be open until midnight
on July 10 unless the military
situation should at any time de-
mand it's earlier withdrawal" he
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Brown Urges Administration Act
To Reduce Excessive Oil Imports

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
lA(SpeciaD THE Administration
should act "at one" to reduce oil
IMPORTS if they continue to ex-
ICED levels recommended by the
Presidents Cabinet Fuels Commit
zee.
After making this statement,
Russell B. Brown, General Counsel
for the Independent Petroleum
Association of America, told a
meeting of the Oklahoma indie
pendent Petroleum Association
here today that "there is no need
for new studies by Committees.
This problem has literally been
studied to death. The consensus of
all studies is that oil imports are
too high.
eff the importing companies fol-
low their announced schedules"
Brown declared, land if the trade
bill is enacted into law in its pres
ent form, the Administration
should act at once to reduce oil i'm
ports.
"If they are not voluntarily re-
duced, or if they are not reduced
as a result of subsequent admins
trative action" Brown told the
Oklahoma oil producers, "the Con-
gress should act to see that it's
intent, as clearly expressed dur
ing the adoption of the trade bill,
is carried out"
"The fact that oil imports are
three times as high as they were
decade ago is a dramatic example
of the situation which faces Okla
homa OIL" continued the IPAA
counsel. "To put this in real rep
spective, it is worth noting that the
Nation now imports more than
twice as much oil each day as
Oklahoma produces.
Imports Set Record
Imports set an all-time record
during the first quarter of 1855,
Brown pointed out. "They were
more than 20 percent higher than
the same period in 1854. They
clearly recommended to the Presi-
dent by the Cabinet Committee on
Energy Supplies and Resources
Policy and thus they also exceed
the levels which the Finance Com
mittee had in mind in adopting leg
islation enabling the President to
reduce oil imports"
Brown noted that if the trade bill
is signed into law in it's present
form, the Congress will have
adopted the "first legislation to
provide a mechanism to restrict
oil imports since 1882.
"The oil imports problems is a
real and definite threat to our ma
tional security" he stated. Had
recognition of this fact failed to
develop, the domestic oil-producing
industry would have been in seri-
Gus trouble. The oil importers
would have taken such a failure as
go-ahead signal to increase i'm
ports to even more disastrous
levels"
Gas Control Hit
Brown also commented on federal
regulation of natural gas produc-
ton.
"The power to regulate can be
the power to Destroy" he declared,
"and the regulation of gas produc-
ton is no exception to this rule.
Such regulation would exercise an
incongrous and detrimental effect
on the law Of supply and demand,
which has given this Nation un-
precedented quantities of clean,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Cashion Completes
Church Hill Oiler

Pumping 10 barrels oil plus 20
percent water per day, Lyle Cash
ion Co. has completed No. 6 Carrie
NJ. Allen, Section 20-8N-2W, in
Church Hill Field, Adams County,
Miss. Gravity of oil is DO degrees.
Production is through casing per-
forations 5517 1920 feet opposite
the Artman sand zone.
Drilled to $500 feet, hole has Z
inch pipe cemented at 5570 feet
for the completion.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

cratic gains proof that tlal
people appreciate and approx,
the good government they hav.
received under Democratic ad.
|ministrations."
State Republican Chairman
Clarence r. Baldwin said thu
returns kept many Republican.
in ofiice and he interpreted ths
results as a public Endorsement
|of the caliber Of our candidate:
In those towns"
About one-third Of Connecti.
cuts voting population Of more
than a million were eligible tt
vote yesterday. Only 1873 of the
States .l69 towns balloted. The
large cities. including New
Haven. Bridgeport. Hartford anc
Waterbury. ballot for Mayors
November 3.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Democrats Gain
In Connecticut

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. I
ItE1 Democrats made heavy in
roads In normal Republican
areas in municipal elections In
connecticut yesterday. captur-
ling as one Of the major prizes
the big New Haven suburb OF
IHamden, q @. o. P. stronghold
for more than SO years.
In addition, they retained their
grip on the Bristol and Torring-
ton inayoralties and frightened
their hold on West Haven. won
from the Republicans In 1858
for the first time in 20 years.
Republicans had gone into the
elections controlling o6 towns.
They came out with q net loss
|of nine communities.
Democratic State Chairman
John M. Bailey called the Demo
Evening star., 1955-10-04

lcaIl at the Sousa Bridge. A
woman was drowing about 50
yards from shore.
Stripping OF equipment and
clothing, the officers swan to
her. She fought them. "and made
desperate attempts to break
away" the citation said.
sPvts. Lynch and Martin were
able. however. to overcome her
resistance tand q strong currentl
and bring her within reach Of the
shore. where they were pulled to
safety" the citation continued.
Statements Of witnesses In
dicate that both men were In
considerable danger Of their own
Evening star., 1955-10-04
IShorp Is Sworn In
For All Force Post
Bx the Associated Pres

Dudley @. Sharp was sworn
In yesterday as Assistant Sec
|retary Of the Air Force for Ma
|teriel, replacing Roger Lewis
who resigned recently TO return
to private business.
Mr.. Sharp. who was nominated
for the Air Force post In july
and confirmed by the Senate on
August I. is q native of Houston,
Tex, and president Of the Mis-
sion Manufacturing Co. Of that
city.
He served in the Navy during
World War II on sea duty and
later IN the Office Of Procure
lnent.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Two Policemen Honored
For Rescuing Womon

the Southeast Branch OF the
KiWanis Club, held in the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church
I1720 Minnesota avenue Sc.
They were chosen as the out
standing policemen Of the month
by q jury Of Washington's city
editors.
Early In the morning Of August
". Pvts. Martin and Lynch re-
to Q possible suicide"
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Two ex-Marines last night
were honored as Policemen oi
the Month for August in recog-
milton Of their dangerous rescue
pf d woman trying to commit
suicide in the Anacostia River,
Pvt. Autrey w. Martin and
John w. Lynch Of No. II Pre-
cinct received medals and cita-
tions from Deputy Police Chief
Howard v. covell ct 3 dinner Of
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Lives In making the rescue, yei
proceeded to act far beyond theil
call Of duty /"
Both policemen's wives werl
present TO see them honored las
might. Pvt. Lynch, "a. Of 440i
Texas avenue Sc. also brought
along his parents and an uncle
Pvt. Martin. 80. and his VIII,
teach Sunday school at the Ana.
costa Methodist Church. Four.
Iteenth and q streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

All the pleasure thru Filter Tip Treyton You the full rich
Treton quality tobos filter cigarette that smokes md smokes
and it's filter with genuine cork
Tons filter peargay because Acvaed Charcoal for real
filtration. Activated Charcoal used purify foods and beverages
you appreciate its importance in filter cigarette.
Yes Filter Tip the filter cigarette that really filters that
really and the great
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Comolier Promises Cleanup
In Front Of District Building

Support for cleaning UP the
clutterdd park in front OF the
District Building came from two
key District figures yesterday.
/. Commissioner Renah r.
Camalier said IN q radio report
that both the big billboard and
the unsightiy temporary build
ing beside it In the park WIN be
removed within q reasonable
time"
2. A. Julian Bryiawsli, the
man responsible for the contin-
aing use Of the big outdoor bill
board for trafIic safety messages,
suggested to the Commissioner
that the eyesore Be moved.
When new quarters for the
present occupants OF the tenn
porary buildins--the Veterans
Service Center-are found. Mr..
Camalier said. '.the billboard
and the little building should
come down"
He added that the billboard
has already performed rs public
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Risk Program Rates Security
Above Justice, Cain Asserts
Board Member Coils
For Changes to Avoid
Making Of 'cowords'
By {. Edoor Prino

Former Senator Harry r. CAIN.
an Eisenhower appointee to the
SubVersive Activities CO ntrol
Board, said last night that the
Administrators enploye security
program fails too often to bali
ailce justice with security.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at q Republican Party
meeting In Spokane. WASH. ne
warned that "some changes in
both attitudes and procedures
must be agreed to- lest the sys-
tenn make towards and mental
robots Of free men and women. !"
Mr.. Gains hard -hitting critiuue
Of the program and its pro-
cedures included an attack on
the brutality Of bureaucracy" In
the Ladejinsky case. The speak
er urged the adoption of major
changes which he said are neces-
sary If the security system Is to
work the way President Eisen-
hover intends 1t to work.
Mr.. Gains principal recon-
mendation and his suggestions
in the aggregate would mean q
Evening star., 1955-01-16

service and that It's safe-drivii1g
message has been q deterrent to
accidents. Mr.. Camalier spoke on
---1 Report to the People on
station WWDC.
MI. Brylawski's views win be
presented by Col. Thomas Al.
Lane. Engineer Commissioner.
10 his colleagues at q meeting
Tuesday.
Col. Lane said last night he has
q report on methods that might
be taken to clean up the grimy
face OF the District Building and
the PARK area on which the bill
board and d temporary building
sit. That win also be taken up
Tuesday.
Mr.. Brylawski. former chair
man Of the Commissioners Traf-
DC Advisory Board. is now CHAIR
man Of q committee to which
the billboard matter was referred
at q meeting last week. That
board controls the sign. subject
70 the action Of the Commission
ers.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Cardinal speiImai back.
Praises Morale IN Pacific
b. n. A..,loeiafsd pr..s !, /, /

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.Francis
Cardinal Spellman returned
home BY plane tonight after q
months tour Of military install
lations in Korea and the Pacific
area.
He said he found the morale
Of American troops excellent
when one thinks Of the difficul-
ties under which they are sery-
ing
The Catholic Archbishop also
voiced high praise for the work
Of voluntary agencies in re-
habilitating South Korea.
His tour. which marked his
fourth annual Christmas visit TO
the armed forces. also took MIN
to Alaska, Korea, Japan, Oki-
nawa, Formosa. Hong Kong. Wet
Nam. Manila. Guam and ships
Of the Nays Seventh Fleet.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Futher Lord Dies Of Cancer;
Never Let 1t Worry Him

and performances Of the show,
for which he also had written
the script and music.
Father Lord was national d.
rector Of the Eucharistic Crusade
OF knights and Handmaids cf
the Blessed Sacrament.
The priest also said last Feb
ruary. you're going to die soEne-
time anyway. Something like
this just makes It seem . little
more definite.s
Father Lord. former editor hers
of Queens Work. Catholic rnaga-
zine. has written more than .
dozen books and scores Of
pamphlets and articles for Pc
rfodicals. His book. His Passion
Forever" was q Catholic book
of-the-mcnth selection.
Father Lords pageants have
been produced In various cities.
and In 1851 he produced De-
troit's 250th anniversary show.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Flying Boxcars Grounded;
Engine trouble Probed
sy Ire Assosio,sd Press

EDMONTON, Alberta. Jan. Is.
The United States Air Force
C-I19 Flying Boxcars flying 5000
paratroopers from Kentucky to
Alaska have been grounded for
engine checks. Air Force author-
tiles announced today.
The grounding order came
after four Flying Boxcars re-,
ported engine trouble. resulting
in either forced or crashed land
ings. Two men have been killed
and three planeloads OF troops
have been forced to bail out.
Edmonton was q I2-horr stop
on the airlift route from Sewart
Air Force Base at Nashville.
Tenn, to Anchorage, Alaska. Six
Giles were still here and three
more we're scheduled to arrive.
A total Of So transports took
part in the troop movement and
an Air Force spokesman here said
SO we're reported to have reached
their destination.
Tactical Air Force headquar-
ters at Langley Air Force Base.
Va, confirmed the grounding or
der. said II applies only TO air.
craft being used in the Alaskan
maneuver. Exercise Snowbird."
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Long Term Convicts
Apparently Hid in
Penitentiory Truck
o. ne Assoaossd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. l5.--
Six long-terrn convicts escaped
from the Virginia State Peniten-
tiary here today, apparently hid
den behind q false panel in q
penitentiary truck.
One Of the six-Jefferson Car
son Mitchell, jrswas serving q
life sentence for first degree MUIR
der in Floyd County.
Prison Supt. W. frank Smyth,
jr. said the six escaped this
morning but were not reported
missing until the routine evening
count about 5 O'Clock.
Missing Listed.
Mr.. Smyth listed the missing,
besides Mitchell. as:
Herbert Muse. serving II years
for llousebreaking: sentenced
from Richmond.
4 -5
woodrow Beavers. IS, serving
eight years for possession Of bur-
glary tools in Roanoke.
Arthur Schachman, serving il
years for robbery and grand lar
eeny in Norfolk.
Alfonso Manchusi OF Brook
lyn, N. II. serving Is years for
robbery and unauthorized use Of
an automobile. sent up from
Norfolk.
Norman F. Twiford. serving so
years for grand larceny. break
ing and entering and malicious
wounding. sentenced from Nor
folk and Princess Anne County.
MI, smyth said it was the big
tSee BREAK, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Former College Student Here
Tells How He Killed Remon;
.Guizodo Ousted os PIotter
impeachment Follows
Ponum1 Attorneys
Dramatic Confession
By The Assoelaied Press

PANAMA, Jan. 15.--In q sem
sational turn Of events, Presi-
dent Jose Ramon Guizado was
impeached by the National As
seYnbly today. He was ordered
arrested and tried on charges of
plotting the murder Of his prede-
cessor, Jose Antonio Remon.
The legislators o,isted Gui-
zado after almost four hours Of
a special session, starting at $3.50
am, and installed Second Vice
President Ricardo lDicky) Arias
Espinosa, AZ, as the third chief
executive of this strategic Gem
tral American republic in two
weeks.
Before taking the dramatic ac-
ton, the Assembly heard a star
Ting confession from Ruben
Miro. a prominent lawyer in his
early 40s, that he carried out
the machine cunning Of strong
man Remon, 46. at the Juan
Franco race track here January
2 with Guizado,s full know
edge.
Catholic q. Boxer.
lMiro is a former student
Of Catholic University and
fought two years on the boxing
team. He was remembered last
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Auto Sold First Day
By Star Wont Ad

Ms II. =. " ves being trcas-
fened 10 On overseas position. |. !.
Being pressed for time she vonted
TO sell her eutomobiIe quickly. She
placed On Inexpensive I'd ia The Stor
Classified and sold the cor shs first
doy her cd eppsered.
Like MRS. \. .. H., u yoa have On
antomcbils yop won't 10 sell. tel i
10 the loss- established audience oi
The ssor rssdsrs. yeuil enjoy The
ssms kind Of lost sefioa.
u edition 10 esrsYins more ussd-
cor ods The Star publisAss more
tosol classified eds than The ether
Woshington nevspopen combined BE-
csuse 10 produces the best results.
Phone STERLING 5000 end ask
Tor On sd-tskak
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Judiciary Committee
Majority Backs Talk
By Chief Justice
Report to Congress
On Needs Of Courts
Wins Senote Support
BY Miriam Gutenberg

A majority Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, including
its chairman and ranking mi-
nority member. generally ap-
prove the proposal to have the
Chief Justice Of the United
States address the Congress on
the state Of the judiciary.
The favorable response was
reflected in The Stars inter-
views with IL Of the is mem
hers. Most Of these Senators ex-
pressed concern about delays ir
getting cases to trial and en-
phasized the need for Congress
and the people to get more in
formation about the problems
Of the Judiciary.
A few members, while showing
interest. wanted TO study the
proposal further. None Of those
interviewed expressed opposition
An invitation for the Chiei
Justice to appear before a joint
session Of Congress would re-
ouirc. action by both houses. The
question undoubtedly would
come before the Senate and
House judiciary Committees fol-
their recommendations.
Following are comments from
Senators who discussed such an
invitation with The Star:
Chairman Kilgore, Democrat,
Of West Virginia: / think 1t
would be a fine thing If not only
Congress but the people heard
Of the. needs Of the Federal
courts from its only real spokes-
mantle Chief Justice. An adj
dress to q Joint session of the
Congress is the only way the
Chief Justice can report to the
people.
It would be q good idea to
give the Congress and the peo.
pie an explanation Of the fact
that 1T does take money To ad-
minister justice. One OF the
things that disgusts people with
their Government is delay in
getting justice. Frequently. ii
forces people to bypass the
courts and make their own set
Elements. ~
The decision as to whether the
Chief Justice should make such
an address should be left TO him
and the Judicial Conference. A
joint resolution should take the
form Of ian invitation to the
Chief Justice to come before the
Congress for q Joint session II
he wishes 10 do 50.
Senator Wiley. Republican. Of
Wisconsin ranking minority
member: believe that such q
report would be d tremendous
| (Contff1iled m page At Cn1 4 l
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Expert Assails
$1,000 Million
Tunnel Figure
N. Y. Engineer Calls
Estimate 'BoIoney
Sees Cheaper Job
By Georae Beyeridaa

A New York tunnel expert
said YESTERDAY it was "just ba-
loney'' that q Potomac River
trafic tunnel would cost $50 to
$50 million. He promised to
show how one could be built
here for far less.
But before he can do that.
said Engineer Ole Singstad. he
win have to make construction
studies based on rock conditions
under the river bottom.
Mr.. Singstad, who helped
build four Of New York's long
river tunnels, gave about 80
Federal. District and private or
ganization representatives a1eii-
couraging talk on prospects for
d Potomac tunnel-and drew
mixed reactions.
The New Yorker had been
asked several weeks ago BY the
Washington chapter Of the Ma
tional Society Of Professional En-
gineers to investigate the feasi-
bility of a tunnel from Washing
ton to Virginia near the west
end Of Constitution avenue.
Bridge Objections Raised.
The request followed objections
from the Federal Fine Arts Conl-
mission that a bridge. authorized
by Congress last year for the
same location. would wreck the
esthetic beauty Of the Lincoln
Memorial area.
City highway officials, pushing
for the bridge. have rejected tun-
mel proposals consistently on
grounds that q tunnel is too
costly and unfeasihie for han-
ding traffic.
Mr.. Singstad, at meeting
called at the Interior Department
yesterday, said city tunnel cost
estimates of $50 to 500 millissi
were absolutely fantastic--jist
baioney.'' z
The New Yorker said he.
wouldn't be in a position TO give
cost estimates until he deter
mines what kind Of rock and
mud conditions the tunnel would
encounter. Those conditions. he
said. determine the kind Of
tunnel construction possible, And
the method Of construction, he
added. also determines whether
/ ID four or six-lane tunnel could
l1e built.
Mr.. 5ingstad did present draw
inps. however. aimed at over
coming city officials. objections
to handling traffic BY tunnel.
Link with Riserfront Roads.
One Of the chief protests has
been q complaint that because of
the steep rise from the river
bottom, q tunnel would emerge
too far inland In Virginia to con-
meet with essential riverfront
highways.
Mr.. Singstad said this could
be overcome by keeping the tun-
mel under the river bottom only
as far as the Potomac's rlaviga-
tion channel. then starting a 5
per cent grade rise. This. he said,
would let the tunnel emerge on
---
Continued on Page Ala. Co. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-16

the Hillcrest building at Spring
Grove.
The other two stiii at large
were identified as Erwin Rodin.
20. and James Seitz, n. both Of
Baltimore.
Or. +. Glyne williams, clinical
director Of Spring Grove. said
the riot started when i've pa
tients who had been sitting In
a day room jumped their guards
and ran for the door. One guard,
stationed at the door, grabbed
one man. but the other four fed.
The two still at large were de-
lscribed as dangerous" and are
believed to be armed with knives
and scissors.
Wen known to Police.
Fierst. long known to Balti-
more and Washington police,
was linked with the So 500 pay
roll robbery Of the Darby Print
ing plant here In lg47 and was
convicted In i949 for the s.. 400
robbery Of the Charles II. Tomp-
kins Co.
He was serving q robbery sem
tence at the Maryland State
Penitentiary In 1851 when he
was transferred to Spring Grove.
King was serving q narcotics
charge term: Rodin was In for
murder and seitz was serving an
armed robbery sentence.
There were 81 other patients
in the day room when the break
occurred, but no others took part
In It. pr. Williams said the
break was obviously well
planned" The four grabbed keys
to the inside doors from the
guards they oyer-powered and
kicked q hole IN an outside door.
their last obstacle 10 freedom.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
a Hurt in Spring Grove Break;
Is Flee Prison in Richmond
Attendants Stabbed
As Four Escape;
2 Are Recuptured
special Dispaseh 10 The s,ar

<
CAToNsvILLE. Md. Jan. Is,
-Four guards were wounded. two
critically, when rioting broke out
tonight in the Spring Grove State
Hospital.
-Four crininally insane pa
tients, one Of them from Wash
|ington, escaped. but two were re-
captured within . few hours.
The rioters apparently used
scissors as weapons and left
James Schmidt. ~. and William
Henderson. 2s, both OF Spring
Grove, with stab wounds in the
abdomen which the University
Hospital IN Baltimore called
critical.
The other two wounded were
Alfred Tobin. So, who suffered
superficial stab wounds in the
abdomen, and Floyd Frezzen. rs,
who had q stab wound in the
chest.
d. C. Man Recaptured.
Mack w. Fierst. 80. Washing
ton hoodlum, and Arthur King,
"A, Of Baltimore. two Of the
escapes, were captured soon
after the break and placed in
maximum security quarters in