davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-28

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Scattered thunderstorms
expected tonight along the Central and Eastern Gulf
Coast and the North and Central Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys Scattered showers rain forecast the
extreme Northwest Little change in temperature is
pected except for somewhat conditions the Upper
Ohio Valley and cooler weather Washington Sta-AP
Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-06-28

bers of Mr.. Adenauer,s four
coalition parties charge that the
brief. three paragraph volun-
'teers' law does not provide SAFES
guards against a resureence Of
German militarism.
The government contends the
volunteers bill is only a stopgap
and that later. detailed legisla-
Ition viii contain all the safe
guards necessary.
Mr.. Adenauer assured the Dep
uties that the volunteers law
only means that we will get &, 900
volunteers for the first task of
building up the new German
army
But Richard Jaeger, Christian
Democrat chairman of the pow
erful Defense Committee. took
sharp issue with the Chancellor,
shouting;
This. bill must be changed
The government itself should
have changed it when it became
apparent that all factions in
Parliament opposed it. Respect
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Dixon Yates Link to IVA
Backed by Senate Unit

vestigators today probed en-
Iployment of a New York ifs.
cal expert as a Budget Bureau
|consultant on the Dixon Yates
deal.
In line with instruction,
from Chairman Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee, rep.
resentatives of a Senate Anti
monopoly subcommittee were
going into Budget Bureau files
for information on the employ
ment of Adolphe Wenzell during
early negotiations on the Dixon
Yates contract.
At the monopoly hearing yes
terday in which the study of
the Budget Bureau files was de-
cided on. Senator .Kefauver
charged that. Mr.. Wenzell, now
with the World Bank, was act
ing as an adviser to the Budget
Bureau at the same time he was
representing the First Boston
Corp. in negotiating the Dixon
Yates agreement. The First
Boston, an underwriting house,
has become financial agent for
Dixon-Yates.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
.Adenouer Warns East
Threatens Civil War

BONN. Germany. june 2S Up
Chancellor Conrad AdenaueI
warned the West German Parlia-
ment today that the Russians
are preparing East German
youth for a civil war against the
Bonn republic.
I'm East Germany we face a
standing army of $50. 900 Ger
mans trained by the Soviet
Army" Mr.. Adenauer said, add
ing:
In East Germany the youth
is being prepared for civil war
against West Germany.
The 79-year-oid Chancellor
plunged into a stormy debate in
the Bundestag (lower house)
over a bill to authorize the gov
eminent to cali up the first 5000
volunteer German soldiers this
summer for training.
Mr.. Adenauer intervened after
a leader of his own Christian
Democratic Party tCDU) as
sailed the bill and warned that
CDU Deputies would not support
it In its present form.
Parliament is determined to
clamp civilian controls on the
new German army. The opposi-
ton Socialists and some mem
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Bunker's Rifle Fails
To Thwurt HoIdup

MINNEAPOLIS. June 20 up,
Squirting battle with a bank
president -rifleman, an armed
bandit fled with $4,000 in loot
yesterday from the Citizens State
Bank in suburban st. Louis Park.
Allen Burrill was in his Office
when he was alerted to the
holdup of a. teller, Mrs. Rayma
Kohout. The president, grabbed
the rifle and let go four shots at
the fleeing gunman. Checks
showed all the bullets hit walls
and the intruder was un-
scathed.
The stolen car used in the
holdup was found abandoned
last night about two miles from
the holdup., The FBI reported
about $1,000 of the loot was in
cash.
Before firing. Mr.. Burrill
shouted a warning to the 10
employees and eight customers to
get down. He said he kept the
rifle parked in q corner of his
otflce for emergencies.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

amendment adopted by Congress
said it was a Significant ant
progressive STEP" Mr.. Yates sale
:-"It will help break down ths
much too prevalent callous prac'
tice of refusing to hire a person
/ because his birth certificate say.
he was born too soon.
| as a person too old at age 81
to apply for a job as a Fedora
tax collector" Mr.. Yates asked
rs a woman 35 years of age toe
old to be good secretary? The
Civil Service Commission thinks
so. because it established rules
against even accepting applica-
tions for such positions from
people over 35." Mr.. Yates said
the new law will abolish such
arbitrary age restrictions.
y 4
ONE RETIRED GROUP-The
Senate has approved legislation
to increase by Is per cent the
annuities of Foreign Service Of
f1cers who retired before July /,
l945, and by S per cent the pen
sions OF those who retired be-
tween 1948 and 1949. Mean
while, Congress shows no signs
OF action to increase the annui-
ties of the rest of the Govern
ments retired employees.
X y X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Commerce Department Social
Club is sponsoring a Fourth of
July weekend trip to New York
City. The group will leave Fri
day and return Monday. The
all-expense trip cost is $40.50,
two to a room, or. $42.75 for one,
CAN 'The'ma Timn1. Commerce
Department. extension 2104.
John r. Blackstone, Cecil E.
IDeatherage and Marshall l..
Ware o. the Federal Housing
Administration have accumu-
lated mole than 1000 hours sick
leave each. Lucie M. Wilt
shire of Interior Departments
Geological Survey has won Sec
ond prize in the departments
national poster contest promot-
ing it's Incentive awards pro-
gram. T H. Drummond of In
terior's Bureau of Land Manage
ment won an honorable men,
ton. Mrs. Geraldine Nelson,
Mrs. Sara F. Dill and Mrs. Daisy
M Lucky of the Bureau of
Naval Personnel have received
cash awards for beneficial sug-
gestions. Mildred McNease won
a cash award for superior per-
formanca New members of
the Navai Research Laboratory's
blood donors group are Allen L.
Bussler. Edward T. Bryan, Will
liam M De Lancey. Carl G.
Farrow, Frederick r. Fluhr.
Franklin H. Harris, Francis S..
johnson. Lucian L.%a.Johnson,,
Robert L Kenney, Fred L. Min
nemans Raymond S. Potter, Will
liam E. Price. Robert s. Revinski,.
Henry H Senasack and Donald
B. Sill.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
q District Schools
Win Cadet Honors

-Four Washington high schools
made the honor list for cadets
in the I'd Army area. Col. E, r.
Tausch, chief of the District of
Columbia Military District. said
today.
Listed as top-fiight on the
basis of the annual formal in
spection were st. Johns College
High School. Anacostia, Dunbar
and Roosevelt.
The awards were granted for
proficiency in close-order drill,
condition and storage of equip
ment and esprit de corps. Cadets
in the units selected are entitled
to wear a special shoulder patch
for one year. @
Evening star., 1955-06-28
|kVaccineHit
ByIdahoLeader

BOISE. Idaho. June % R.-
The Idaho mass polio vaccina-
Ition program already post
poned indefinitely-faced new
delays today as State health
authorities announced they had
"lost confidence in the Salk vac
cine"
State Health Director L. J.
Peterson told newsmen that
Idaho will not sponsor another
mass incubation program" be-
cause of new doubts about the
effectiveness and safety of the
vaccine
He said he holds the vaccine
together with it's manufacturing
instructions-responsible for a
polio outbreak which has killed
seven Idahoans and hospitalized
79 others since the mass i'm
munization program was started
IN April.
But he added that the depart
ment docs not blame the Cutter
Laboratories of Berkeley, Calf,
which produced the vaccine used
in Idaho. because they were
only carving out the procedures
outlined by DR.. Salk."
The reference was to DR.. Jonas
Salk, developer Of the ahti-polio
vaccine. .,. ,,.s - -. .. :.
DR. Peterson told reporters he
felt top scientists should have
come to Idaho because .tthis was
the headquarters of the biggest
there was, this was the
place they could study the facts.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity

District and vicinity - Fai,
tonight, with low about g..
Tomorrow, fair with high about
IS.
Maryland-Fair tonight, with
lows by morning from 1854 in
the East down to upper 40s in
the extreme west. Tomorrow
continued fair and slightly
warmer.
Virginia-Fair tonight, with
low 50-58 in west and north and
56-64 in southeast portion
Tomorrow. fair and slightly
warmer.
Winds-Gentle. mostly north
erly. becoming variable tonight
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Senators 10 Act
On Construction
Bill for Military

The Senate today planned
prompt action on a House-ap-
proved $2.3 billion military con-
struction measure authorizing
$8.6 million in projects in the
District. $3.50 million in Vir-
ginia and $64.3 in Maryland.
The latter figure included $2s
million for Naval Academy IA
Icilities at Annapolis.
The bill went though the
House late yesterday. 312 to 2,
without appreciable change
Representatives Bailey, Demo-
Icrat, of West Virginia, and Har-
Ivey, Republican of Indiana, op-
posed passage. Congressional
leaders said the Senate will take
up the bill soon, although prob
ably not before the fiscal year
ends Thursday.
Besides allowing funds for a
variety of armed services public
works throughout the United
States and in many other parts
of the world, the $2,368, ,998, 900
bill opened the way for con-
struction of single integrated
facility" for the Central Intelli-
gence Agency to cost $50 million.
The proposed location of the
new headquarters was not dis
closed in the bill or the House
Appropriations Committee re-
port. The CIA now occupies "a
different buildings in the Dis
trict and elsewhere.
The bill authorizes the fol-
lowing outlays in the District:
1882, 900 for the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, SI63, 900
for the Naval Research Labora-
tory, $4,000 for Navy Depart
ment housing here $3.50, 900 for
Boiling Air Force Base, and
100000 for housing for the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and personnel attached to
his Office.
The Naval Academy would get
$7.5 million for an addition to
Bancroft Hall, $3,785, 900 for
filling in additional land area,
and $16.9 million for the Naval
Air Facility in the Annapolis
area.
Outlays for the armed forces
would include the following
Army projects in Maryland:
$923, 900 for Fort Meade, $1,736,.
600 for the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, $1,248,OO0 for the Army
Chemical Center, $62, 900 for the
Army Map Center. $6l2,0OO for
Fort Holabird. and $4,000 for
Camp Detrick.
Some of the Navy projects in
nearby Maryland are: $3.50, 900
Tor the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda, $2,345,0o0 for the
Naval Photographic Interpreta-
ton Center at Suitland, $8,677,-
600 for the Naval Air Test Cen
ter at Patuxent, $14,302 900 for
the David Taylor Model Basin
Carderock, and lesser amounts
Tor the. Naval Powder Factory,
Indian Head; Naval Ordinance
Laboratory, White Oak, and
Naval Re search Laboratory,
tRaandle Cliff. Il sst oa.'
Andrews Air Force Base would
obtain $l,098,00 .e
Projects which the bill would
Evening star., 1955-06-28

authorize in Virginia include
$4,000. 600. Of which $l.4 million
would be for housing. at Fort
Belvoir;. $3.50, 900 for Fort Lee
including So million for housing;
Sc, ,597, 900 for Fort Eustis, $685.
600 for the Army's Vint Hill
Farms Station and $4,000 for
Fort Story.
Also SO. 1857, 900 for the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico
$9,972,00 for the Norfolk naval
base, and lesser amounts ranging
from 500, 900 to $2.8 million for
Navy facilities and construction
works at Chincoteague, York
town and the Norfolk area.
Langley Air Force Base would
be given $3.384 .0o0..
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

The Public Works Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee today approved
conditionally an administration
request for $6.5 million for trans
mission lines to cut the projected
Dixon-Yates power plant into
the Tennessee Valley Authority
system in the Memphis area.
The subcommittee action,
which still is subject to ratifi-
cation by the full Appropriations
Committee later in the week, was
In line with a recommendation
from subcommittee panel, and
provided that the money should
not be available until financing
was arranged and construction
actually started on the SLOT mil
lion plant at West Memphis, Ark.
Today's decision was a victory
for the Eisenhower administra-
ton and a defeat for iva pro-
ponents who have been making
every effort to block the Dixon
Yates deal.
Ground Already Broken
Ground already has been
broken for the Dixon-Yates plant
which is intended to send power
into the IVA system at Mem
phis, across the Mississippi in
exchange for IVA power being
used by atomic installations.
Opponents of Dixon-Yates
sought to block the appropria-
tion in committee, arguing that
Memphis would not take the
power because the city is going
to build its own plant.
Senators who would not be
quoted by name said, however,
the appropriation was not made
contingent on any action by
Memphis officials.
One iva supporter sitting in
on today's closed meeting said
the purported restriction rela-
tive to construction financing
was only a "face-saving gesture"
for Senators who voted for the
Dixon-Yates program.
On another front Senate in
Evening star., 1955-06-28

medical insurance program, anc
a comprehensive employe train
ing program.
None of these plans has muc<
chance of enactment at this
years session of Congress. But
administration officials hope that
submitting them now will pave
the way for action next year.
President Eisenhower, last jan
uary, indicated such recommen-
dations to Congress would be
made. But the long. drawn-odt
fight on the pay legislation
caused the proposals to be with
held until now.
SOME CURBS ASSURED-At
least some slowing down of the
administrators policy of trans
ferring Government defense ac-
tivitieS to private industry is
assured by the Senate's action in
approving a provision designed to
curb this trend.
The House had approved a
somewhat stronger version to the
effect that any transfer to pri-
vate industry of traditional"
work performed by Defense De-
lpartment civilian employees must
first be justified before the ap-
propriate committees of Con-
gresS. -....,
In approving the 1856 Defense
Departm n t's appropriations
measure, the Senate modified
this somewhat by requiring that
the Defense Department justify
such transfers only where the
activity being contracted out has
been performed by civilian EN-
ployes for Is years or longer. The
Senate also requires the Secre-
tary of Defense to inform the
Senate and House Appropria-
tions Committee at least go days
in advanse that such transfers
are economically sound and not
injurious to national defense.
The differences between House
and Senate will have to be
worked out in conference. But
the Senate's action assures at
least some slowing down of
defense activities to private in
Idustry. The administrators S
recent policy of transferring
Federal functions to private in
dustry. regardless of cost factors,
has cost the jobs of thousands of
Federal workers and threatens
the jobs of many more, unless
curbed.
The Senate vote upholding
the provision to save Federal
jobs was 48 to 33. Senator
Robertson. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, was among those leading
the fight to retain the provision.
The conservative Virginian Scof-
fed at administration arguments
that if the provision prevailed,
it would lead to "socialistic"
tendencies in Government. His
colleague, Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, also voted in
favor Of the provision to protect
Federal employees jobs.
Voting to kill the provision
and allow the Defense Depart
ment a free hand in transfer
ring Federal functions to private
industry were Maryland's two
Republican Senators - Butler
and Beall.
AGE LIMITATION-Congress
has approved a provision as part
of the 1856 independent Offices
appropriations bill placing cri-
terra for Federal employment on
the basis of ability and qualif1-
cations" rather than age. The
Civil Service Commission had
come under congressional fire
because age limits as low as 35
have been set for some Federal
jobs. The new provision adopted
by Congress would give the CSC
some leeway in setting age limits
for trainee and especially phys
ically strenuous jobs, but IT.
definitely expresses the intent of
Congress that no age limit should
be set for most Federal positions
Representative Yates, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, sponsor of the
Evening star., 1955-06-28
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey - Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high in low
80s.
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
sunny, high in low 80s.
Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly sunny, high about
81. Light variable winds.
Skyline Drive-Fair, high
near 80. Good visibility.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

for Parliament demanded that
this should be done"
Mr.. Jaeger's open break with
Mr. Adenauer may doom the
government hope of winning ap-
|nroya1 of the bill before Parlia-
Iinent starts its summer recess
July IS.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, June 29-July 3

Slow rising trend in tempera-
ture with near normal for the
period. Normal maximum 86 and
minimum 81. Chance of showers
near end of week. Total rainfall
about "a inch.
River Report
fFrom U, 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washington National Airport1
Midnight --.- 55 Noon rs
1 am. ---- 65 pm. - so
. am. ---- 90 pm. - 65
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 90 on June %
Lowest, 10, on February 8.
High and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High. 80, at 4 pm.
Low, 81, at 1865 am
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Seoboord BUYS Cars

NORFOLK. Va. June 28 (P.-
The Seahoard Air Line Railroad
yesterday announced 1t has or
dered l,400 new freight cars
which will cost some $1o.7 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EisenhoWerto I ronsmit
EmpIoye Benefit Plans
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

President Eisenhower is expected, within the week
to send three major proposals Congress for i'm
proving Government empoye benefits.
The proposals for liberalization of Federal empoye
retirement and family survvorshp benefits through coordination
of the civil service retirement system and social security
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
WITH THE SCHOOLS :.

sdne for school for the following ISSUE When
5 not reach office by that time, it will be carried
, following issue. Editor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

music Glasses direction Mrs H. A. Galloway.
AecompaniSt: Esse b Knowles The program follows:
General professional 20 Come All Ye Faithful 7th grade
classes; Scene l. The Shepherds and the Angels Music An
gels We Have Heard High "Old French Carroll "oh Holy
Night ADAM Soloist George Carmichael Scene 2: In the
Manager" Music: THE Babe Divine" Pohlmann Scene g.
The Three Kings Visit the Christ Child Music: The Three
Kings" from "LAriseenne Bzet Behold That Star Ne
gro Spiritual christmas Alelua' Elliott The remarks
by Principal f. L. Hawkins who then recognized the
and extended Christmas greetings them from all Of
The participants in the choir many name az
this time There 50 7th grade boys girls 80 sth
grade boys and girl and 40 9th grade boys girls
tune and properties in charge Of Samme Ray, Carolyn
Finn, Letha Herey Melba Patillo, Carolyn Peters Stage
manager Edward lioskn; Cast Of players Narrators Bar
Doron and 10 Ann Anderson Mary Betty Ann Barnes
Joseph Barnett Gilbert; Angels Dorothy Moore Terry Whit
more Lee Eta Williams Gloria Pierce Shirley Robinson Ber
Griffin Efe Jones' Helen Wilburn Lucille Thomas, Car
olyn Peters Ruth Rowan Shirley Collier Constance Wnstead.
Wanda Beuah Esther Simpson, Barbara Enoch Brenda Cnk
Mildred Brown Laura Witherspoon Shepherds: Jerry
Cooke John Miller Johnnie Coleman Willie Staned Delton
Ricardo Crofton Henry Moore John Davis Three
Kings Franklin Henderson, David Johnson Robert Scott
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

period they enjoyed listening the the record STORY the
Nativity Little Beverly Hart brought this recording school
from her album of records The following children
participated in the Christmas assembly program William Rob
ason Linda Eskridge Wanda Morrison Shirley Tucker Nick
Terrence Bobby Palmer, Arthur Davis Beverly
Minnie Lee EmoTe Peggy Hawkins Luhertha Allen Jean
Ellen B1hannan Best readers in the Linda Ek
ridge Labertha Allen, James Stacker Minnie Pearl Henier
son, Beverly Hart and Anna AIaGruder
The third grade pupils Mrs Anna Jean Jones' ROOM
Granite mountain elementary school filled with the Holt
day spirit Christmas projects have been emphasized that
their festive atmosphere Art exhibits includes
Eestooa Tree AMI night "santas Rid Snowy
Roofs on Christmas Eve Artist Hood and Menoye Scott
reported the highest the Christmas Seal
MS Wilson, Kathryn Jackson Milton Jackson Lena Nc
ntosh Charles Miller Syvea Daniels Virginia Ayeoek and
Artist Hood appeared in the Christmas assembly representing
the room with Christmas poetry, Wednesday Amid the
Christmas activities for the sxweek period pupils ranking the
fist Hood Syyetta Daniels and Joyce Hickman Perfect
tendance for the six weeks Raymond Henderson
George Herndon Carries Lewis Artist Hood Milton Jackson
Charles Miller John Morgan, Mewnoyie Scott Flora
Stella Jones' Joyce Hickman Maxine Price Kathryn Jack
son Mary Coleman and Dennis Wilson wrote the
original stories in the language class The ais
tend greetings TO parents and friends
Charles Bussey director of the Pulaski county
deputy organization girls chapter of Junior deputies
December IA Officers for the chapter Ada Shine
chief deputy; Doris Ragand captain Rosie Coley LIST lieut.:
Carolyn Williams, End lieut.; Yvonne Rodgers SGT Christine
Baugh secretary and Johnnie Marie Nelson treasurer
Mrs Jean Beavers will the teaeher-sponsor
the "Sheriffetts The 9th grade class because of the
danger large rocks and broken glass smaller children
decided to do something about Kidding campus this
danger Working in headed Lula Pettgrew
and the other by Chester Coleman about onehrd the
pus has already been cleaned The class expects finish the
project before the beginning of the Christmas holidays
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
A Flash of Light in the Nishf-and You've Col
q Picture

derful, ready-made dark back
ground, an ideal setting for pic
turing your favorite people.
Flash outdoors at night isn't
just for black and white pictures.
With color film in your camera.
whether you're making color
slides or snapshots, you have a
chance for some really striking
pictures that will bring you many
compliments.
It's all so easy and you get
such good results. So. when you
go caroling, when the family starts
off on a round Of calls to deliver
gifts, OF whatever takes you out
irto the night-take your camera
You'll have some fine shots TO
lend variety to your picture story
Of Christmas in your family.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham s
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Try taking your camera out
doors at night during the holiday
season. OF course. we don't mean
that you should do it just at
Christmastime, but we feel sure
that IL you try il, you'll make it
q year around custom.
The flash attachment on your
camera and the lamp il holds is
the kcy to your success and the
ease Of your picture-taking Use
your camera and flash for out
door pictures just as you do in
doors.
This is Just about the easiest
kind Of picture taking we know
There are so many things that
enter into other situations that
you don't have TO consider. There's
no worry about the direction of
the sun. or squirting subjects.
Furthermore, you've got a Won
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
Dunbar Junior Hi

Mrs. Mary p Gaines
Christmas Assembly
Truly the Christmas spirit felt Wednesday December
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ..
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood = building iron
added At druggists.
sku std f-t-r