davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14

They hear a symphony orchestra, dra- matic cast, choral groups and guest artists. Standard provides Teachers Manuals as program listening guides.
 Goal of the School Broadcast is to help listen CTS gain an absorbing new interest in music, and-through music-a broader knowledge and understanding of the world around them. We suggest that you listen in at home to enjoy the worlds best music and to gain one more link with your childrens' interests. TUNE IN every Thursday !. check your newspapers for time and station.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled hv the

Compiled by the
 o'o- Depl- or Commerce Weather BureaA
 Continued fair tonight and Sat- urday Northerly winds 8 to Is mph. Lowest temperature expect ga tonight Is, high Saturday 28.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 30, low II. Max. wind IS mph. from the north. Sunrise 6:53 a.m., sunset 4:44 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 38, low 20. Extremes this date since 1907: high 46 in 1923, low 4 in 1920.
 Other stations as of ? am. today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
Your children visit new world eacF, week

Each Thursday, teacher turns knob and the class enters new world-a world many are visiting for the first time via the Standard School Broadcast.
 Since 1928, this program has introduced mans musical heritage to Western chil- dren. Now playing for it's second genera ton, the Standard School Broadcast is probably the biggest classroom" in history. It has an audience of nearly 1,5OO, 900 listen CTS throughout the West, Alaska and Hawaii ". students in 54,0OO classrooms and adult listeners at home
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
Japanese Volcano Erupts, Catching Four Students

KAGOSHIMA, Japan, R-Sak- urajima Volcano erupted twice yesterday, belching ashes and lava and catching four college students in shower of rocks near it's rim.
 Two of the students-one a girl, were reported in serious condition.
 The four were climbing near the crater when Sakurajima erupted with a great roar, hurling rocks high into the air. The second blast came about 40 minutes later.
 The 3,689-foot cone-shaped vol cano is on an island in Kagoshima Bay on Japan's southernmost is land, Kyushu. It has three craters. The southern one erupted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER, 1855

Temperatures averaged near normal last month. The total pre- cipitation of 5.07 inches was much above normal and has only been exceeded three times since records were begun in 1907.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Charlotte Swanberg Betty Jeanne Olanna.
 Discharged: Nick Fleener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Prince Georges Authorizes
More Construction Jobs

i ings on Belfast drive, Oxon Hill;
cost, $4,000 each.
F. w. Bowden. Deer Park
Heights, owner; William B.
Rowe. jr., builder; dwelling on
Panorama drive. Potomac Vista;
cost. $4,000.
Edward w. Boswell. 10000
Bornedale drive. College Park
owner and builder; dwelling at
FIO9l6 Bornedale drive. College
Park; cost. $4,000.
K. g. G. Construction Co.,
5627 Elberton place. Hyattsville
owner; George Kellerman. jr.
builder; dwelling on Emack and
Powder Mill road, Beltsville; cost
i$9, 500.
Charles A. Tai, 4905 Blackfoot
road, College Park, owner: w. E
Simmons, builder; dwelling al
I7lO0 diversified drive, Berwyn;
cost. $4,000.
] Charles r. and Pearl A. Ogle
1885 Walker Mill road, District
Heights. owner and builder;
dwelling at Ninty-fourth and
wilmington street. Seabrook Acres;
cost, $11. 900.
| Chester v. and Helen A. Swain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
William v. Broderick. 24oS
Fifty ninth place, Cheverly,
owner and builder: dwelling at
9413 Underwood street, Seabrook
Acres; cost, $4,000.
Charles A. Morris. IT.. 307
LarkSpur road, owner; C. Stack
builder; dwelling on Old Bladens-
burg road. East Holly Springs:
cost, $13,500.
Miss Emma Holzer, 1888 Far
ragut street NV, Washington
owner: John P. Williams, builder;
dwelling on Commander drive
Hyattsville; cost, 5000.
Lacy A. Farley, Pc. Box IL
Lanham, owner and builder: two
dwellings on Ninty- fourth ave-
nue., Greenwood Forest; one to
cost $4,000. one to cost $4,000
Harry Poretsky & Sons, Inc.
500 Riggs road. Chillum. owners
and builders: two dwellings at
908 and 9l3 Cox avenue. Hyatts-
vile; cost, $4,000 each.
Wilson B. Jameson, Waldorf,
owner and builder: two dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
| Contract Awards
AT New Peck Here

Contracts awarded for future
construction in the Washington
Metropolitan Area during the
first seven months Of this year
were higher than. the equivalent
period in any previous year. ac-
|cording to the F. w. Dodge Corp.
construction news and market
ing specialists.
The first seven months of this
year saw $340,145,000 worth Of
contracts awarded. This is "a
rise Of IS per cent over the same
period in 1854, according to the
Dodge firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Seabrook. Box 81, owner and
builder: dwelling at 9127 Lam
ham-Severn road, Lanham; cost,
IS. $500.
Hiser Construction Co., Inc.
$40 Karlson avenue, Chillum,
owner and builder; dwelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

260l Hughes road, Buch Lodge;
cost. $1,000.
Getty S. league. Carriers lane,
Riverdale. owner: M. D. Harris
builder; dwelling at 5017 Ed
monston road. Rogers Heights;
cost. $4,000.
John L. Jennings. 104 Cedar
drive, Silver Hill, owner and
builder; dwelling at SOL Thirty.
seventh place. Silver Hill: cost,
$1,000.
Cyril S. Turner. jr., 2-B Hill.
side road. Greenbelt. owner
Ralph H. Wagner. builder: dwell
ing on Lakeside drive, Green
belt; cost, $14,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ALEXANDRIA. BEVERLY HiLLs-$z2,75o
1909 CAMERON MILLS ROAD
Houses Open Sunday. z TO 6-Wo. 6-ls66
CLEVELAND pARK-slo7 s4.h STREET

10
In
o
10 inspect coll
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Humphrey Tells PorIey
Prosperity Runs High

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Sept. IL
UNITED States Secretary of the
Treasury George Humphrey told
the free worlds economic leaders
today that prosperity runs high
outside the Iron Curtain and
that United States policy is
aimed at keeping it that way.
Mr.. Humphrey spoke to 800
delegates at the opening session
of the 10th annual meeting OF
the Boards of Governors Of the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund.
The annual reports of the So
nation bank and fund were re-
leased simultaneously. They
noted record breaking economic
activities in most parts Of the
non Communist world. The
optimism was tempered, how
ever. by inflationary threats
found in some places.
In his annual address Eugene
r. Black, president of the bank.
reviewed its activities during the
past year. He also noted record
levels Of production and income
in many countries.
But he warned less-developed
countries against over-expan-
Evening star., 1955-09-12
All Least is Die
In Egypt Quake

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. IL R.--
An earthquake shook the Nile
delta today. At least 10 persons
perished. including eight chill
dren crushed to death In q
Quake-induced panic at q girls
school in Cairo.
Reports trickling In from other
parts Of the delta boosted the
number Of injured to 26. An In
terror Ministry communique in
midafternoon said everything
was back to normal at that time
and that public assistance serv-
ices have gone into operation.
Eight houses and two school
buildings. located in various
parts Of the city. were reported
officially to have collapsed.
Offlcials at the Helwan OBJ
servatory said the quake lasted
40 seconds and was relatively
severe" They believed the
tremors were strongest northeast
Of Cairo.
The shocks began as hundreds
Of schoolgirls were climbing the
stairs in a building in downtown
Cairo. In the ensuing panic, the
children jammed the stairway,
almost breaking the ratings.
Windows were broken open to
pull the girls out.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Brucker to See Wilson
On Defense Budget Cut

vision interview on Face the
Nation" yesterday that man.
power and aircraft goals remain
unchanged from those fixe6 un-
der the $34 billion budget. He
added, however. that efforts are
being made TO comb over the
situation" and save where pos
sible.
He said this means that al
though there is no big place to
save money, 1t may be possible
Ito make cuts in many small
places.
Smaller Strength Urged
The area of heaviest Army
spending is. of course, in man
power - paying. feeding and
housing a present force Of about
/ 10000 men.
Some experts repeatedly have
suggested that the Army could
save money if 1t dropped its
strength to l,027,000 men by
next January. 1t now is sched-
uled to reach that figure by
next June 30.
Army officials say there are no
present plans for a speedup in
the manpower reduction pro-
gram. But there was no dis
position to deny that at least
studies for possible economies
might be under way in that
field.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
DOCKS

Continued From First Page
Miller was double crossed him.
self" in the matter.
He didn't contact us on hi,
own" the union official said
Somebody sent him with in.
structions. The guy himself wa,
ldouble-crossed. He told me last
might that If his recommended
tions were not accepted, he him.
self would resign, and that he
would go on radio and tell the
people the real story.
"As far as we were concerned
the men were glad that we al
last had a forum for our beefs
even though it was TO be almos,
two weeks in the future. They
we're satisfied"
The proposed hearing hac
been tentatively set for Septem-
ber 81.
Connolly Also Makes Charge
Cancellation of the agreement
also brought a "double-cross'
charge from Patrick J. Connolly
executive vice president of the
LILA.
The union is under court or.
der to end the strike. which be-
gan six days ago. by 4 pm. to.
day. If the strike is still or
then. its leaders face citation foi
contempt of court and heavy
financial damages.
The union has long chafed un.
der regulations of the two-year.
old Waterfront Commission, an
agency set UP by the States oi
New York and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Senate Report Attacks
Educational Fund, Inc.

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee today asked At
torney General Brownell to take
steps to hail the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund. Inc.
before the Subversive Activities
Control Board.
In q statement releasing a re-
port on three days of public
hearings which the subcommittee
held in New Orleans in March,
1884. Chairman Eastland de-
lclared:
sour investigation yielded con-
vincing evidence that the edu-
Icational fund Is not only an off,
lshot from the discredited South
|ern Conference for Human Wei
fare but that both were launched
Iby the Communist Party for its
lown ends"
Neither group has been placed
ION the Attorney Generals sub
versive list. which Is used by
Government security officers as
q guide in screening employees
and job applicants.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

sion that might cost economic
stability. He urged governments
to allow private enterprise to
undertake development projects
whenever possible.
Turkish Finance Minister Has
san Polatkan opened the ses-
sion with a speech of welcome
written by Premier Adnan Men
Ideres. The premier had planned
to welcome the delegates in per-
son but left for Ankara yester-
day to attend an extraordinary
session of parliament to deal with
last weeks anti Greek riots.
Two new members Of the bank
and fund-Afghanistan and the
Republic of Korea-were present
for the first time. Greek repre-
sentatives did not come because
of the riots. =
r. A. Butler, chancellor Of the
British exchequer, said In a
speech that he came to Istanbul
inspired by the traditional
friendship between my country
and Turkey. cemented by so
many alliances"
Mr.. Humphrey Is scheduled to
go to Ankara Wednesday to dis
cuss Turkeys economic prob
lens with the country's leaders.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

were their hosts for an hour and
As minutes.
Senator Young said he intro
duced the subject Of trade while
discussing agriculture with Mr..
Khrushchev.
II asked him (Khrushchev) II
he thought it possible for the
United States and the Soviet
Union to engage in an exchange
Of agricultural goods" Senator
Young said.
Then the discussion widened
to include the possible exchange
Of other goods. Khrushchev said
it was not only possible but de-
sirable to establish trade rela-
tions. He also told us that the
ban on trade with Russia had
helped the nation develop its
own industry"
The other Senators who met
with the Soviet leaders were
Kefauver. Democrat Of Tennes-
see. Dworshak. Republican OF
Idaho; Frear. Democrat Of Della
ware, and Malone. Republican OF
The five men, here ON an un-
official tour. yesterday were the
first American legislators ever
permitted to see the new Soviet
power station near
Moscow.
They showed us the whole
thing" Senator Kefauver said.
They have built a good reactor.
It's a modern plant. I have seen
The installations at Oak Ridge
and this compares favorably. The
hardware is not as good and the
equipment is not as modern
rs ours. but it is all there"
Senator Frear said the plant is
good one but could not COM
pare with "our Savannah River
installations"
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Ivestors want FILA to insure their
building mortgages and the FHA
value estimates will be figured
in determining the. mortgage
terms.
S1.75 q Foot Set
John A. Remon, RIA chair
man, told Mr.. Bainum today
that FHA has set a tentative
value on the residential land at
SITS a square foot. He said
that if a AZ per cent mortgage
rate is applied to the Sits fig
ure the ground rental amount
would be about $80,000-almost
precisely the Bainurn bid.
He asked Mr.. Bainuln what
he would do about changing his
bid If the final FHA land value
Evening star., 1955-09-12

The defunct Conference for
Human Welfare has been cited
as a Communist front by the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, which said the
groups "professed interest In
Southern welfare is simply ar
expedient for larger aims serving
the Soviet Union and its sub
servient Communist Party in the
United States"
To take an organization be-
fore the SACB. it is not neces-
Isary for the Attorney General To
place it on his subversives list
He must allege that it is q Com
munist front or action group OF
that it Is Communist dominated
or infiltrated.
The Board then decides
whether the allegation can be
Isubstantiated. In quasi-judicial
proceedings. II it agrees with the
Attorney General. the group Is
subject to certain sanctions and
must register with the Justice
Department.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

determination either raises or
lowers.
Mr.. Bainum said his $81, ,000
figure would stand even If FHA
should revise its SITS figure
downward. He said he might
even raise it If the FHA value Is
increased, but would want to
give further study to that.
One major problem is that
Federal planners are considering
removing any commercial de-
velopment from Area B because
of a large retail shopping center
proposed just south Of 1t In the
William zeckendorf plan for re-
developing the rest Of Southwest
Washington.
Bainnm Still interested
Mr.. Bainum said he would still
be interested even II this hap
pens and all Of Area B becomes
a residential project. At least
one of the other bidders has pro-
tested the change on grounds
that higher income produced by
commercial development is nec-
essary to carry the residential
development. IA
RIA is clearing Area B Of its
existing slurns and rehousing
Southwest residents now. 1t win
turn over cleared land to the
winning investor. The ground
rental. along with a Federal
grant. viii pay the costs Of ac-
quiring and clearing the land.
Today's session was devoted
almost entirely to questions
raised by coming. planning and
District housing officials about
off street parking provisions and
details of dwellings proposed by
MI. odikIuEu.
Rules 70 Be Worked Out
There were signs Of conflicts
With the city's new housing code.
soning and other regulations, but
me telling was that these were
details which could be worked
,ut with each of the. myriad
official agencies concerned.
The Bainum plan calls for 893
new housing units ranging from
Ualkup flats and row houses to
attractive eight-story elevator
apartments.
1t, as well as the other pro-
oosal. is based on a detailed
plan approved formally by the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
woForest Fires
Still Raging

YREKA, Calf. Sept. IL R.-
Two fires still burned out Of con-
troll In Klamath National Forest
today. but the giant. 81 7.000-acre
haystack IRE was reported CON-
lpletely controlled.
Blazes In other parts of Cali
fornia were mostly controlled
but at least one new fire has
Sprung up.
klamath fire-fighters turned
away from the haystack blaze
which is entirely surrounded BY
fire lines, to concentrate on
smaller fires at Six Mile Ridge
and Taylor Greek. Both fires
have been burning about a week
but are just becoming serious.
The Six Mile Ridge fire has
burned out about 5000 acres
and was smoking last night on
the southeast. while the e00-acre
Taylor Greek blaze was smoking
on the south. There are no fire
lines on that side Of the fires
Frank Tucker Of the United
States Forest Service reported.
Two other small fires at
Sterling and Bullion Mountains
are burning under control. At
nearby KidderA Greek, State
Foresters are working to sur
round q fire still out of control.
Rangers at Sequoia National
Forest were having trouble with
two outbreaks. Lines around the
II. .600-acre main fire, which
threatened for a time the Gen.
Grant grove of Sequoia trees,
were holding. but q blaze which
jumped the lines Thursday got
into Kings River Canyon yes
Iterday.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
TOKYO WIVES HELP
u. S. FLOOD RELIEF,
RECALL QUAKE AID

TOKYO. R.-A group of
Tokyo housewives who re-
membered United States aid
in the 1923 Japan earth
quake didn't let their low in
comes affect their gratitude.
They sold wooden jewelry
and yesterday turned in
the 1850 yen proceeds
$4.06--as a contribution for
the d-battered Eastern
United States.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
op Russians Receive
IS Senators at kremIin

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 R.-
Senator Young, Republican Of
North Dakota. said today Com
munist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev told a group of
visiting Senators United States
Soviet trade relations are mot
only possible but desirable"
Mr.. Khrushchev made his
statement at an unprecedented
reception for the American legis-
lators at the Kremlin, where he
and Premier Nikolai Bulganin
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Garfield Potent
Injured in Piunoe

A 69-year-old patient at Gar
field Hospital was critically in
jured yesterday In a plunge from
a third-foor window at the in.
stitutiori.
! Police identified him as vii.
liam E. Collier. who formerly
lived in the 1000 block of Con.
Iriecticut avenue NV. He
suffered a skull fracture and
fractures to both legs
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Heuth u. N, Aide

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Sept. II
i(R.-United States Ambassador
Donald r. Heath is en- route to
New York TO serve as chief Mid
die East adviser to the United
States delegation at the United
Nations Assembly opening Sep
tember 20. He win return here
after the assembly.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BY the Associated Press

The Army. like the Air Force
and Navy before it, Is sending q
mission to Michigan this week
to tell Secretary of Defense VIII
son why it shouldn't be hit BY
the administration economy
hatchet.
Secretary Of the Army WilbeI
M. Brucker, former Governor oi
Michigan. and his No. / military
officer and Army Chief of Staff
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. are to ar
rive in Detroit tomorrow on the
way home from q brief western
inspection trip.
There they will see the vaca-
tioning Mr.. Wilson, and prob
ably be Joined also by Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Reuben B.
Robertson.
Secretary Of the Navy Charles
Thomas and Secretary of Air
Donald Quarles have held SINH
lar meetings with Mr.. Wilson as
the result Of service worry over
persistent reports that further
spending cuts in the present
fiscal year may be insisted upon.
Seek to Wipe Out Deficit
Mr.. Robertson, pressed by
questions and harried by criti-
eism from Democratic quarters
on Capitol Hill, put out a formal
statement that Pentagon spend
ing during the year ending next
June 80 is still expected to be
approximately $34 billion as
originally estimated" last Janu-
ary.
Mr.. Robertson issued the
statement to counter widespread
reports that defense spending
might be cut to $33 billion to
help the Eisenhower administra-
tion wipe out a budget deficit by
the end Of the fiscal year.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey has done nothing to
discourage the belief that he is
pressing all Government depart
ments, with emphasis on the
Defense Department, to help
wipe out the estimated SIT bill
lion deficit.
Pentagon fiscal chiefs say
there have been no "instruc-
tions" to cut back further, but
that there have been continuing
instructions to find better ways
Of doing things and more eco
nomical ways of doing things"
This, apparently, reflects Mr..
Humphreys reiterated plea to
all departments to look under
every log" for ways to help cut
spending.
Meanwhile Senator Lyndon B.
johnson, Democrat of Texas,
called on Mr.. Wilson himself to
clear up what the Senate Demo-
cratic leader said was "confu-
sion" over the various reports.
He said Mr.. Robertson's state
ment did not clear UP the mat
ter.
Senator johnson, who heads
the Senate's Preparedness Sub
committee, made public in Aus
tin, Tex, a letter in which he
asked Mr.. Wilson for a clear
statement on whether cuts are
planned; If so, how they would
be made: and whether they
reflect merely q desire to BAL
ance the budget or are based
upon a reappraisal of Americas
defense needs"
Senator johnson said he fa-I
vored balancing the budget. but
"there certainly would be no
true economy in cutting the bone
and muscle from the Nations de-
fenses solely to balance set Of
books"
Concerning the Air Force, Mr..
Quarles said during a CHS tele-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

perty in Odessa, and had it thor
oughly renovated and improved,
moved his family from the farm
yesterday to take possession of
his new home. The removal of Mr..
and Mrs. Middletown and Miss
Edna Ewell from this vicinity has
occasioned much regret among
their many Smyrna friends, who
are sorry to see them leave this
vicinity.
Mr.. George N. Richards of Jer-
sey City, N. j., accompanied by
Mr.. James Watson of the same
city, were in Smyrna last Friday
and Saturday, and attended the
Masonic banquet of Harmony
Lodge.
Miss Marie Estlin, who with
Miss Leila Reynolds conducts a
studio on Logan Square, Philadel-
phia, came home last week to
spend the summer with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Estlin.
Miss Beulah Ford and Miss Id
ella Slaughter are on a trip to
Florida. They left Monday for
New York City where they took
an ocean steamer for the south.
Mr.. Maynard Griffith of Della
ware College spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Ella Griffith.