davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Worlds Food Problem
Studied at Rome Meet

BERKELEY Calf - (NC) - There is cradle of algae-
filled bottles rocking in the plant physiology department at
the University of California that may contain the secret of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Sisters at St. Francis
Hospital to Mark Goth
Anniversary Wednesday

Bishop Ready will preside at Solemn High Mass to be
offered by Monsgnor Edward Leinheuser, chaplain of St.
Francis Hospital in Holy Cross church Wednesday morning
at o'clock to the goth anniversary the
establishment of the Hospital by the Sisters of the Poor
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BY JOHN A. SCALI
Associated Press Staff Writer

France has asked the United
States to recall some American
officials from Southern Indo-
China on the ground they are
obstructing Joint moves to save
the divided country from Com
muniStS. -
Secretary of State Dulles. it
was learned. has invited the
French to submit the names of
any American officials they be-
lieve are acting improperly.
But he has made no promises
to recall anyone just because the
French complain.
The French are reported
drafting a list but it is not clear
whether they have officially de-
livered it. They are reported to
aim both at American diplomats
and military men attached to
a training mission.
Dulles Stand Called Firm
Mr.. Dulles view, officials said,
is that he will keep any Ameri-
can diplomat on the job who is
faithfully carrying out State De-
partment policy, regardless of
French objections.
Mr.. Dulles attitude, it was
said, reflects the firm position
Evening star., 1955-05-17
WITNESS REVEALS
COST OF SALK
POLIO VACCINE

How much will Salk polio
vaccine cost?
This question, raised at
three different congressional
hearings. was answered yes
terday by Bradshaw Min
tener, Assistant Secretary of
the Health, Education and
Welfare Department.
He told the Senate Labor
and Welfare Committee the
prices reported to the de-
partment will be:
From the manufacturer to
the Government in a g.
cubic-centimeter vial. $2.85
to $3.50. less discounts; from
manufacturer to wholesaler
50 to $3.50, less discounts:
from wholesalers to retail
e1S, $500: from retailer to
physician from $4.20 to $3.50.
This means a single in
lection of one &C for a pa
tient would cost the physi-
clan from $1.30 to $1.50.
In larger vials containing
nine cubic centimeters,
enough for nine shots, the
price to the Government
would vary from $7.13 to
$7.65. with discounts: the
price from the retailer to
the doctor for such a vial,
$l0.50. or SLIT a shot"
These prices, the witness
testified, sare not unreason-
able"
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Chou Renews His Offer
To PorIey on Formoso

against colonialism. The confer
ence condemned "an forms Of
colonialisrn" after q vitriolic de-
bate on whether to name Com
munist" as well as Western"
colonialism.
Washington officials said they
saw nothing new in the latest
Chou offer. They said the United
States was seeking to learn
Communist China's intentions
through volunteer mediators
such as Britain, the Scandina-
Wan countries. India and Paki-
stan.
Senator Knowland. Republi-
can leader in the Senate. COM
mented in Cleveland last night:
"This tthe Chou offer) demon
strates that the Communist
leopard has not changed his
spots. It merely reiterates that
they intend to get Formosa at a
Far Eastern Munich or by
armed force"
Mr.. Chou in his report reaf-
fitmed his stand that talks with
the United States would not
affect Red China's claim to For
moSa.
1.-THE Chinese people have two
possible means to liberate Tai
wan." he said, namely by war
or by peaceful means. The
Chinese people are willing to
strive for the liberation of Tai
wan by peaceful means as far as
possible"
Evening star., 1955-05-17

TOKYO, May II R.-Premier
Chou En-lai of Red China has
renewed his offer to negotiate
with the United States on
the Formosa issue. preferably
through a donation conference
as suggested three months ago
by the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Chou. who first made his
offer April % at the Asian
African conference in Bandung.
said Red China would be willing.
however. to consider alternate
proposals for a conference on
Formosa.
He made plain that "the ques-
ton of the so-called cease-fire
does not arise" because "there is
no war between (Red) China and
the United States"
Wants Chang Excluded
He stipulated that Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalist govern
ment on Formosa must be
excluded.
He charged that the United
States was delaying the talks by
vague and evasive responses.
President Eisenhower said on
April 81 the United States would
be glad to talk with the Chinese
Communists on a Formosa cease
fire.
Britain asked Mr.. Chou week
ago to pin-point where and wheA
he would meet with the United
States.
Mr.. Chou renewed his offer in
report Friday to Red China's
national congress. Peiping ra-
dio broadcast the text Of his re-
port today. He said:
TO ease the tension in the
Taiwan (Formosa) area, the
Chinese government is willing to
sit down and enter into negotia-
tions with the United States
Government"
Demands U. N. Seat
The premier also:
Accused the United States Of
"intensifying its active prepara-
tion for new wars" and men,
toned the May 10 battle between
Chinese Red MIG jets and
United States Sabrejets of
Northwestern Korea.
Renewed his demand for a
seat in the United Nations and
charged that the United States
had manipulated" U. N. reso-
lutions. -
Charged that unspecif1ed "cer-
tain persons" sought to confuse
the Bandung conference stand
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Churchill Says
KrernIin Softens

WOODFORD, England, May
II (P.-Former Prime Minister
Churchill says a new look in the
Soviet leadership may be most
beneficial to the overwhelming
masses Of people all over the
world who wish to dwell in peace
with one another"
Speaking last night at a Con-
servative election rally in this
London suburb. the statesman
expressed great satisfaction with
the East-West agre EN- n t
reached in Vienna last week end
to hold a top-level Big Four
conference.
He said a united and strong
Western Big Three can go to the
meeting seeking the peace of
the world. the welfare of all
mankind. and that period of re-
laxed tension. disarmament and
all-around prosperity which is
within our reach and may soon
be within our grasp"
Notes Kremlin Changes
Pointing out that there have
been great changes in the So
Wet leadership in the past two
years. Sir Winston said:
"We have a new scene. New
men are fnasterssin the Kremlin.
1T IS by no means certain
that there is not another new
look on other faces with more
powerful forces behind them
which may still be most bene-
fetal to the overwhelming
masses of people all over the
world who wish to dwell in peace
with one another"
Sir Winston did not indicate
what men and forces he had in
mind. But there has been specu-
lation in the West that Mar
shal Georgi Zhukov, the new
Soviet Defense Minister, is
welding a strong hand for peace
in Russia.
Pleased by Eisenhower
The former Prime Minister
has represented the Woodford
area in Parliament since 1924.
His spirited analysis of the
world situation was his first big
speech in the campaign to in
duce voters to continue his party
in power in the May 26 general
election.
Congratulating his successor,
Prime Minister Eden. on the sue
cessful negotiations for the Big
-Four meeting. Sir Winston said
he was glad that his great
American friend" President Eli
senhower. had expressed his will
lingness to attend.
About 500 persons crowded in
to Woodford's civic hall to hear
the speech. Hundreds more
stood outside in the rain, listen
ing to loud-speakers. The former
Prime Minister appeared relaxed
and rested. His eyes twinkled
as he waved to the crowd and
he walked easily up the 10 steps
to the speakers platform.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Paris Asks u. S. to Recall
Some Aides in Indo-Chino

he took generally on Indo- China
during last weeks conferences in
Paris with French Premier Ed
gar Faure.
Despite some reports of
agreement" and understand
ing" there appears to be little
evidence that q genuine French
American policy for 1ndo- China
has been adopted.
The big gain, in the American
view. is the new French pledge
to support the American-backed
Premier of Southern Wet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem.
Directives Drawn for officials
In a move to coordinate poll
cies the French and American
governments have exchanged
parallel directives" to guide
their officials in Wet Nam. A
French Embassy spokesman said
he has seen the American in
structions but State Department
officials decline to say whether
they have received copies of the
French directives.
Mr.. Dulles is reported to have
declined to give six separate as
surances Mr.. Faure sought dur
ing their talks, with the explana-
ton that the United States
would not dictate policy to the
Wet Nam government.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
u. n. Protests
Reds Gunfire

MUNSAN. May II P.-The
United Nations command today
labeled as "cold blooded murder"
the Communist shelling of South
Korean fishermen May 10 off
the coast of the Communist held
Haeju Peninsula.
The shelling killed six fisher
men and wounded nine others.
Fifteen are missing. Five boats
were sunk and three are missing.
The U. N. c., in a sharp pro-
test delivered to the Reds at
Panmunjom. demanded punish
ment of "the personnel respon-
sible for this wanton attack :"
The group did not say the
shelling took place IN interna-
tional waters but observed: 1T
is contrary to the accepted prac-
tice. of civilized nations to mur-
der personnel aboard non-mili-
tary vessels. even though such
vessels may have. either inad-
vertently or otherwise, COM
mitted a breach of territorial
waters"
The command said the Com
muniSt gunfire came without
warning and persisted for more
than an hour. It said the Reds
fired more than 300 large cali
ber shells and many rounds of
heavy and light automatic weap-
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Pushkin to Meet
West on Truck Tax

BERLIN. May II R.-A
United States spokesman an
nounced today that Soviet Am
bassador Georgi M. Pushkin has
agreed to meet with the Big
Three Western ENJOYS Friday to
discuss East Germany's new high
taxes on trucks supplying West
Berlin.
The Ambassadors of the United
States. Britain and France will
meet with Mr.. Pushkin in his
oGice in East Berlin.
The Western Ambassadors
claim the Communist taxes are
a violation of four-power occu-
patton statutes which guarantee
free access to allied West Berlin.
Although the West has given
West Germany its sovereignty,
the occupation continues in Ber-
lin.
The Communists imposed the
levies April /, contending the
money is needed to repair the
three highways leading through
the Soviet zone to West Berlin.
Truckers using the shortest
route, the 110-mile highway
from Helmstedt, West Germany,
now have to pay as much as $55
for the round trip.
The allies charged the taxes
were designed to obtain diplo-
matte recognition for the East
German Communist regime.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Bu|ganin Acts
To Spur Output

MOSCOW, May II (P).-Pre-
mler Nikolai Bulganin has an
nounced changes in state PLAN
ming designed to increase So
Wet industrial production.
He said the Council of Min
listers had decided to split the
present state planning commits
sion into two .groups-a commits
sion devoted to plans for future
development and another to di-
rect current industrial planning.
cThe decision appeared to
imply criticism of the state
planning commission headed
by Deputy Premier Maxim Sa-
burov, a protege of former
Premier Georgi Malenkov. The
announcement thus might be
another indication of the slip
ping prestige Of the deposed
Malenkov, who now is a vice
premier and head of the Power
Stations Ministry
New Techniques
Marshal Bulganin also told a
Kremlin conference on Soviet
labor productivity that the min
listers had approved creation of
a committee on introduction of
new techniques which will direct
and coordinate the work of
ministries in that field.
The Premier's speech to the
conference containing these an.
nouncements was made yesterday
and Pravda published excerpts
from the speech today.
The new commissions will
operate directly under the Coun-
Gil of Ministers, Marshal Bull.
ganin said.
Communist Party Chief Nikits
S. Khrushchev and other leaders
repeatedly have criticized the low
output per man in Soviet in.
dustry.
They have stressed that main
tenance of the Soviet Unions
role as a world power depends or
an improvement in this field
Many Western diplomats here
believe this concern with the re.
lationship between efficient in.
dustry and world politics is q
factor in the apparent lessenins
Of international tension. They
say the Soviet leadership seems
to be seeking opportunity tc
concentrate on domestic prob
lens.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Two Catholic Schools
In Fiume Closed

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. May
II P).-President Tito's Com
munist government has closed
two Roman Catholic high schools
in the big North Adriatic port of
Rijeka Fiume) after conviction
of five staff members for 'hos-
tile activities" against the state.
The action was reported last
night by Borba. official news
paper of the Yugoslav Commu-
mist Party. 1t said the Theo-
logical High School was closed
for five years and the Classical
High School for three.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
treaty as one reason for being
Every optimistic" about the turn
of affairs.
Russian troops are going out
Of an occupied country without
a clash" Mr.. Fulton said. THAT
is tremendous step forward and
should encourage other coun-
tries. I feel we are leading
from strength and Russia OBJ
viously is showing some weak
. ness"
Senator Knowland, Repub-
iicap, of California said in
Cleveland last night that he
thinks the Soviet Union is going
to proceed by plan to break UP
the Western European defense
alliance if they can. He has
raised questions about results to
be expected from a top-level
meeting with the Russians.
Greeted by Diplomats
Mr.. Dulles was met at Ma
tional Airport yesterday by sew
eral ambassadors of the coun-
tries making up the North At
lantic Treaty Organization. He
had gone to Paris to attend a
NATO meeting and proceeded to
Vienna over the week end to
sign the Austrian peace treaty
and discuss the meeting at the
summit"
In a statement to newsmen
al the airport the Secretary
said:
I'VE have seen great events
the entry of Germany into
NATO, the actual beginnings of
European unity, good talks about
China and about Indo- China,
the signing of the Austrian state
treaty and agreement of the
Western Powers upon an invita-
ton to the Soviet Union for a
meeting of the four heads of
government under conditions
which will, believe, hold some
promise of constructive accomp-
liShment."
Evening star., 1955-05-17
FBI Man to Speak

Deke DeLoach. an inspector
for the FBI, will speak on Com
munity Problems of Juvenile and
Adult Delinquency" at a meeting
of the College Park (Md.) Lions
Club at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the College Park Hot Shoppe.
officers and directors also will
be elected.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Crowdine in Egypt

CAIRO.-Egypt's % million
people are crowded into 13.50o
square miles-about the same as
the combined areas of Massa.
chusetts and Connecticut. This
results from the fact that 81 per
cent of Egypt is either unihabit-
able or is tinreclaimed desert.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Sweet Protection

WATERBURY, Conn. R.-
DR.. Clayton B. Mathers said first
and second graders in Water
bury receiving Salk polio vac
cine shots would get Q lollipop
chaser. =
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Cor Evens Things
For Former Convict

ABILENE, Tex. R.--Frenct
Robertson. chairman OF the
Texas Prison Board. said an old
school chum who went worng
was considerably miffeu because
Mr.. Robertson wouldn't use some
influence and get him out OF
prison.
IN get even with you some
day." the man told Mr.. Robert
! son.
|. A few years later, Mr.. Robert
son said the man came to his
Office and told him. come out
side"
Mr.. Robertson did.
"See that big car" he said.
ITS just like yours. told you
I'd get even with you some day." "
Evening star., 1955-09-06
$1,000 Employees
Produce Fir PIywood

PORTLAND, Greg. - United
States production Of fir plywood
last year filled more than 100.-
900 railroad cars, which car
ried the product to $1,000 deal
ers in all parts Of the country.
The fir-plywood-
industry has $1,000 employees,
who annually draw $50 million
in wages and salaries. Invest
Iment in plants and equipment
amounts to nearly $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Murderer Due to Honq
Has Fling With Soap Gun

bones. along with those of his
father Eugene, ~. and Albert
Claar, 20. a friend. were found
in Gaspe husband after they
set out on a hunting trip. in
June. 1858.
Coffln's escape came when IL
appeared that only a Federal
Cabinet reprieve could save him
from the gallows. In Ottawa last
week the Supreme Court Of Can
ada refused to grant him leave
to appeal his conviction.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
New Machine Cuts
Puperwork in AT

COLUMBUS. Ohio tR.-Lock.
bourne Air Force Base has found
a way to battle that bugaboo Of
military operations - red tart
and seemengly endless paper.
work.
The AFB is getting five card
handling machines to reduce
the number Of paper forms. Only
half as many people will be
needed in the base file section
The new forms will be filed
Evening star., 1955-09-06

automatically in less space than
now needed.
A card fed into q machine tells
what part is being requisitioned.
The machine punches q new card
Evening star., 1955-09-06
|Steel's Aluminium Use
|Tukes 1O,OOO-Ton Din

NEW YORK.-More than 34,-
| 900 tons Of aluminium were con-
sumed by the American steel in
dustry in steelmaking operations
in 1854. some 10000 tons less
than in 1853.
Aluminium is used as an alloy
ing element in steel production
and to remove oxygen from steel.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

that brings the inventory record
up to date and sets three type
writer's in molten. If an error
is made. an error light flashes.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

QUEBEC, Sept. 6 R.-Con-
yicted murderer Wilbert Coffin
bluffed his way out of Jail with
a gun made Of soap early today.
He tied up seven guards and
locked the sergeant-at-arms In
! the boiler room.
| But the 44-year-old Gaspe
prospector, sentenced to hang
September %, was persuaded by
his lawyer to give himself up
after only 1lla hours of freedom
Brandishing the intricately
carved soap gun. Coffin took all
the keys of the Jail with him
when he left.
Lawyer Raymond Maher, who
defended the prospector at his
trial last year in Perce, Quebec.
said Coffin hailed a taxi a few
hundred feet from the Jail and
asked to driven to the Quebec
bridge. Seven miles west of the
heart Of the city. As they
neared the bridge Coffin told the
taxi driver who he was.
Asked Lawyers Address
'tThen they began talking
about the case" Mr.. Maher said.
l"Coffin asked the driver if he
knew where I lived"
The driver, CASTOR Labrecque,
telephoned his office for Mr..
Maher's address and then drove
to the apartment in uppertown
Quebec,
Coffin. convicted Of numbering
Richard Lindsey, 17-year-old
Hollidaysburg tPa.) hunter. two
years ago. fed from prison at
about am. He arrived at Mr..
Maher's home at 2:10 am.
Mr.. Maher said he told Coffin
to lie on the floor of the taxi
on the way back to the jail
for. fear of shooting by armed
provincial and municipal police
who were called out following the
escape.
Mr.. Maher described the gun.
painted black, as a piece of
craftsmanship" A cartridge
magazine. complete with holes
for bullets, had been fashioned.
"A small metal sight had been in
serted on the barrel.
Says He's Not Bad
Coffin also drew the gun on
the taxi driver during the ride,
but then put it back in his
pocket, Mr.. Maher said. He
quoted Coffin as saying: II just
wanted to show you I'm not a
bad man and didn't hin Y;y,ds~y -
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Saws He's Not Rad

Coffin also drew the gun on
the taxi driver during the ride,
but then put it back in his
pocket. Mr.. Maher said. He
quoted Coffin as saying: II just
wanted to show you I'm not a
bad man and didn't kill Lindsey. i"
Young Lindsey's bear-gnawed
Evening star., 1955-09-06

See Danny Thomas and
MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY
ABC-TV Tuesday 900 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

District Of Columbia
Washington
kAplAN Q CRAWFORD
2329 champiain 81. NV.
ToRREy MOTOR COMPANY
l2le conneetieui Ave. NV.
rRew MOTOR COMPANY
1926 18th 81. NV.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

J.0U p. Ill. OuuTcu ScIVlCe
1920 a. m. Sabbath School (Satur-
day.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
William Bryson, student pastor
am. Morning service
LUTHERAN - MISSOURI SYNOD
(CIO meeting hall-625 Nucleus Ave-
Rev. Walter Holzheimer
9 a. m. Worship service
10 a. m. Sunday school
H. H. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Gas am. Sunday school
IL am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service
MARTIN CITY HUNGRY HORSE
AND CoRAM
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES
Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche
9 am. Morning service, July 3 and
10 at Coram-July II and "a
at Martin City - July 81 at
Hungry Horse.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Program sponsored by National
Council of Churches of Christ Chris
tan Ministry in National Parks. y
Park Headquarters:
Charles D. Messenger, student pastor
$50 am. Conference hall
Lake Mcdonald hotel:
Ralph c. Bolin, student pastor
pm.
Rising Sun Campground:
Terry Wayne Agner, student pastor
| 9 pm.
Many Glacier:
Robert Penberthy, student pastor
3 pm.
East Glacier Park hotel:
Edgar H. Perkins. student pastor
p. m
East Side Of Park Catholic Service
81. Mary BLACKS Recreation halI)
1880 am.
East Glacier Park hotel:
10 am.
Many Glacier hotel:
am.
Babb:
8 am.
WATERToN LAKES (csnada)
!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26
Aerial Spraying
Controls Budworm

MISSOULA - Aerial spraying of
3O3, 900 acres of DouglaS-fir forest in
western Montana to control epidem-
les of spruce budworm has been
termed successful by Reed w. Bal
ley, director, Intermountain Forest
and Range Experiment station, us.
Forest Service at Ogden, Utah. The
spraying was recently completed on
$4,000 acres in parts of Yellow
stone National Park and the Gal
latin National forest and on 5000
acres in the Bitterroot National for
est. A fine mist of DOT and diesel
oil was sprayed from low-flying air.
planes at the rate of one gallon of
mixture containing one pound of
d DIT per acre to kill hordes of
spruce budworm caterpillars de-
vouring the new foliage of the fir
trees.
The control program was under
taken by the regional office of the
u. S. Forest Service at Missoula
with the cooperation of the Montana
State department of forestry and
private landowners. Technical dir
ection of the project was given by
the forest insect laboratory of Mis-
SOula.
Bailey said that the spruce bud.
worm is one of the most difficult oil
forest insect pests to control be-
cause of the exacting requirements
for application of insecticide. Since
the DOT spray can reach the cater
pillars during only a 2-week periot
! in its growth, it is necessary tt
make almost daily checks of cater
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

pillar development beginning sever
al weeks before spray time. Other
factors making budworm control diff
ficult are the exacting specifica-
tons for DOT spray droplet size,
height of airplane flight, wind vel
ocity, and air temperatures. Spray
ing, to be most effective, is usually
done from 4 to 9 o'clock in the
morning when temperatures are low
and the air is calm.
This years spraying was later
than usual, Bailey stated, because
of cold, wet weather during late
spring and early summer.
Bailey said that experiment sta
ton personnel checked the ade-
quacy of spraying each day by using
ingenious dye cards that perman-
emily record the spray droplet size
and pattern. A final analysis of con-
troll results by computing the
amount of budworm caterpillar NOR
tally showed that about 80 per cent
of the budworm caterpillars were
killed on the Gallatin- YelloWstone
unit and SO per cent on the Bitter
root unit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-26

FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship.
pm. Evening service
Thursday at 8 pm. prayer meeting