davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Motorist Pretty Trked

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (APl
DR.. Paul G. Wolff, arrested last
night on a charge of running
through a stop sign. followed a
police car to Police Headquarters
where he paid a $3.50 fine.
The physician then sWore out
a complaint charging the arrest
ing policeman. Sergt. Clifton
Bess. with exceeding the IS mph
speed limit on the trip to police
headquarters.
The sergeant's case comes up
in Police Court Monday.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
u. 5. Leading World
In, Guided Missiles,
Lacks Super Weapon
Rx the Assoeia,ed Press

The United States claims world
leadership in guided missiles. as
the deadly race for military
power goes on.
But the big prize--the IBM,
or Intercontinental Ballistic Mis-
sile-is still in the distance, ap-
parently, for both major con-
tenders.
AS of today the IBM appears
likely to be the unbeatable
weapon. Once launched, it would
follow a bullets course-much
faster than any bullet-to its
target thousands of miles away.
1t would have no electronic guild
ance devices which an enemy
might Jam" or which might
malfunction and send it astray.
U. S. Leads Russians.
Chairman Russell of the Sem
ate Armed Services Committee,
told reporters after three days
of closed-door testimony by mill
tary leaders last week that the
United States is ahead of the
Russians in missile production
and development.
Our information is that the
Russian capabilities in this field
are limited" Senator Russell
said.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, a member of both
the Senate Armed Services and
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committees, said United States
capacity to deliver atomic Weap-
ons for retaliatory purposes con-
tinues to improve. But he said
delivera bility is the real
danger"
Jackson Cites Danger.
"The present so-called atomic
stalemate would be broken if
the Russians obtain all Interna-
tional Ballistics Missile before we
do" Senator Jackson said.
IF the Russians do perfect one
first, all this talk about bigger
hydrogen bombs would be mean
ingless.
1T is essential to our security
that we leave no stone unturned
in an effort to perfect the IBM
at the earliest possible date
General TWinine disclosed to
neWsmen that Eve are just get
ting started with the most am
bilious IBM projact yet made
known, the Convair Atlas. This
rocket-poWered missile, reported
ly in production at San Diego.
Calf, is said to have designed
speed of 10000 miles an hour.
Presumably it would be fired
many miles into space. where
there would be little atmospheric
resistance, and then could de-
scribe a ballistic arc from the
United States to Moscow in 80
minutes.
Missiles Described.
Gen. TWining also confirmed
reports that a second and con-
siderably slower-but still super
sonic-Intercontinental missile,
the Northrop B62 Shark, has
been tested. The Shark has an
Allison J71 jet engine. Thus it
would have to remain within the
earth's atmosphere for the oxy-
gen required for combustion.
Still another intercontinental
missile, the North American
Navajo, probably will be eonsid-
erably faster than the Shark,
since it has ram-jet engine.
The Aircraft Industries Asso-
citation has announced that 26
missile types are lin project
status"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Youngster Learns Well

CHICAGO. tAP}. - Home
from kindergarten with the
mumps, Daniel Cherullo, 5l2,
whiled his time by watching
televlsion.
One of the programs was an
educational bit showing young
sters what to do in case of
emergencies. When it ended,
Daniel decided to make a per-
sonal check on its authenticity.
He went to the telephone
dialed the operator and res
ported his house was on fire.
Then he told his mother what
he had done.
She thought he was kidding.
The three fire trucks that
screamed to "a stop in front of
the house proved he wasn't.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Meeting in the Air

REDDING, Calf. tP1.-The
Redding Chamber Of Com
merce will be up in the air
next Friday.
Chamber directors voted
yesterday to hold next Fri
days meeting in an airborne
CAT plane to promote interest
in a Civil Defense Day pro-
gram at Hamilton Air Force
Base north of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Gene Fowler Enters
Hospital for Checkup
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-
Author Gene Fowler was sent to
q hospital today for what was
termed a few days Of rest and a
checkup.
His physician. DR.. Frank
Nolan. reported The had been
working too hard on his new
book" Mr.. Fowler. "a. is writing
an account of his newspaper
days in New York during the
Prohibition era.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Duckett Thomas Post

The newly organized Duckett-
Thomas Post of the American
Legion will be presented its char
ter by Department of Maryland
officials at ceremonies at 2 pm.
today in the Knights of st. John
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Deaths Reported

.CBy the D. c. vital Statistics Section
Adolph A. Ledermann. 50, U. s. SOLDIER
Home.
Annie Little. So 220 Fl at. ne
Calvin KEnefelter. 81. lnl4 llth st. n W
William A. Lynch, SO. 223l observator,
s.pl NV.
Daisy E Powell, so, 1883 cand st. sc.
Jldson o. Harrison. II, Falls Church, Va
Ida Plotnicar SO. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ollie L, Fisher. "a, 3420 South Dakots
ave. ne.
Eugene R. Hoitz, 81. Bethesda. Nd.
Katharine Constantine. infant. Arlinston
Va.
Hattir Warner, 8S, 2427 K 81. NV.
Naomi Graham, b2. 4a4 K st. sw.
John H Anderson, 81, 537 9th st. sc
Daniel ". Slaughter. 40. 1o1l NJ ST. NV
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wolf at the Door

OKENIAH, Okla. (AP) Mrs.
Rose Fisher, 60, has found a
new way to keep the wolf from
her door.
She came face to face with
one just outside of her farm
home yesterday. The animal
snarled viciously at her, but
didn't get a chance to attack.
She waylaid him with one blow
of a garden hoe.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
u. S. Scientists Ask Release
Of More Atomic Energy Data

fuel for the construction of a
number of experimental re-
actors" Mr.. Livingston wrote.
The United States has offered
to make available 220 pounds of
enriched uranium fuel-enough
for so experimental reactors-
and the British have offered an
other A pounds.
Scientific meetings such as
that being sponsored by the
U. NJ. the letter said. play an
important role in the dissent
nation of knowledge"
Challenge to Reds Seen.
! "But more important, in this
case" it added, ''is the unusual
opportunity to prove to the world
that we mean business, and to
challenge Russia to open the
doors to its laboratories by de-
classifying information which is
more useful for world atomic
progress than it is for our mill
tary security"
Suggesting that the intelna-
tional conference would be a
good place to release the infor-
nation, the scientists said con
siderably more technical infor-
nation will need to be declassi-
fed before the scientists of other
countries can fully participate in
power reactor design"
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Gross reported. but high hopes
are held for the patients recov-
cry" The amount of the barbi-
tuate she took is unknown.
During the week, the Wash
ington Regional Blood Center
distributed 1908 pints of blood
Bloodmobiles will take dona-
tions on the following schedule
this week:
(All will begin at 10 am. un-
less otherwise indicated.
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County:
Andrews Air Force Base. Building ia
10: Arlington County: Gymnasium. Ar
lington Hall Station.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
Constitution avenue, Room 25fl. from
a:3o am. to $40 pm. Montgomery
County: Chapter House, .o"0 East-West
W.dnesday-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon
Room 4A-750: D. c. Chapter. Room
6a62. Agriculture Department. c street
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
Thursday-Fairfax County-Fort Bel
voir. Building NN34.. from $50 a m. tc
1880 pm; D., c. Chapter; Department
partmental Auditorium. Constitution ave-
nue., between Twelfth and Fourteenth
Friday--Caroline County: Town Hail
Bowling Green. Va: Calvert County: Ma
sonic Temple, Prince Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Harold spivacke. so, 1901 Rowland pl
nv, and Rose Grent2er 40. Oberlin
Raymond Lomax. %. 6l3 New JERSEY
ave, II ", and Dolores Washington
~, 1l1H Raum 81. ne.
Myron Weinstein. "a, SOC X SC. ne
and Harriet Schooler. 10, "a Ken
Guy johnson, 81. 44l4 Douglas st ne.
and Hattie Gresham, is. S35 81 st
Irwin williams, IS. and Marsie King, 81
both of Alexandria.
Philip Hushes, 10. 1898 z ST. ne, ane
Julia Coppedge, 10, b217 Central ave
john Franklin. 80. so4o Idaho ave. NV
and Jane Vance. SO. 1901 Connect
valentin Humef. So. o411 goth st. NV.
and Julianne Darrow. rs. 2450 1871
Charles Hayden. 2s. and Dorothy win
gate. 81, both of 7a s st. NV.
Betty sprigss. 10. 2o5 Bates st. NV
and sandra schaefer. 20. silve,
Charles Meyer, ~, ouantico. Va. an,
Dorothy Gdula. 22, 1900 Columbii
Francis stoddard. ~. Andrews Air Fore,
Base. and Malvina Crawford. 20, 315
Mount Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lotC couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,UGit three tul days
and recetue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
False Claims
Bring Fines

Al J. Flood, Justice of the Peace,
West Phoenix Precinct Justice
Court, recently imposed sentence
on three persons who pleaded
guilty of charge of filing false in
Surance claims.
j. Lee Minis, who resides at 6229
South Fifth Avenue, Phoenix, was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 on
2ne count, and imposition of sem
tence was suspended on. two addi-
tional counts on condition that
Minis makes restitution to the State
of Arizona of $4,000 he received
through fraudulent claims.
Theodore Lawrence, who resides
at 1907 West Buckeye Road, Phoe-
nix, received a suspended sentence
on condition that he make restitu-
ton to the State of Arizona of
$1,000 he received through fraudu-
lent claims.
Bennie Cox, who resides at
1442h East Washington, Phoenix,
was sentenced to pay a fine of
$4,000 on three counts and five days
in Jail on eight additional counts.
The Jail sentence was suspended on
condition that Cox makes restitu-
tion to the State of Arizona of
$1,000 he received through fraudu-
lent claims.
A fraudulent claim for unem-
ployment insurance was filed by
one person, Marlin A. Hubert,
Assistant Manager of the Phoenix
Office, Employment Security Com
mission of Arizona, has charged in
a complaint filed before AL ].
Flcod, Justice of the Peace.
Complaint alleged that improper
Information was given regarding
dependents allowance by Booker
T. Miller, 1910 West Yuma, Phoe-
nix, eight weeks, $1,000 illegal
benefits.
The law provides for maximum
penalties of a $4,000 fine and /or
sixty days Imprisonment for each
fraudulent claim, Hubert said. In
addition, offenders are required to
repay to the Commission the
amount of the illegal benefits re-
ceived.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
FoodhundIers
Classes To Resume

The foodhandler training pro-
gram will be resumed at Phoenix
Union High School on September&
26. For the remainder of the year,
foodhandler classes will be held
on Monday and Wednesday even
ings Of = the regular night school
session. The classes are designed to
train all employees of food hand
ling establishments in the most
sanitary methods of serving food
and using equipment. They are
conducted under an ordinance pas
sed by the City Council in Septem-
Der, 1851. The ordinance requires
foodhandlers to take eight hours
of instruction in foodhandling and :,
in study Of the ordinance covering
such work: The course is cooper
ative project of the Phoenix Union
High School, the Restaurant Asso-
ciatiorN the Restaurant and Bar
tenders Union and the Phoenix
Public Health Department. First
classes started in January, 1852,
and since that time 4,739 ,foodhand-
lers have completed the course.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
|Newcombe, Cafritz
TO Be Visited by
Edward R. MUrroW

The Brooklyn Dodgers ace pit
cher, Don Newcombe, and Wash
ington's foremost party-g iv e r
Gwendolyn Cafritz, will welcome
Edward R. Murrow Person to
Person." Friday, Sept. 20, CHS
Television, 1O:3o-11:Oo pm, EDIT.
Newcombe, his wife, Freddie
(who prefers to watch her husband
on television, and their young
baby will be televised at their
home in Colonia, N. J.
Newcombe, who pitched the
opening game of the World Series,
began his baseball career at the
age of 10, practicing with his bro
theirs semi-pro team. He came to
the Dodgers from their Nashua, N.
H., farm club. The biggest thrill of
Newcombe's career was starting a
World Series game his first year in
the league. 1t may be climaXed this
year with the Most Valuable Play
er Award.
Gwen Cafritz and her husband,
Morris, builder and realtor, will
receive Murrow in their attractive
Washington, D. c., home.
The fabulous parties given by
Mrs. Cafritz (the guest lists read
like copy of "Who's Who") set
the scene each year for Washing
tons social season.
Mrs Cafritz, who was born in
Budapest, has her own plan for
keeping in shape. She Cd canoes on
the Potomac, (2) rides horseback
through Rock Creek Park, (3)
works out in her private .gymna-
sium and (4 swims in her private
pool.
"Person to Person" is produced
by John A. Aaron and Jesse Zous-
mer in cooperation with Edward R..
Murrow.
The series is sponsored by the
Elgin National Watch Co., repre-
sented by Young & Rubicam, Inc,
the American Oil Compan
through The Joseph Katz Co., and
H m m Brewing Co., through
Campbell-Mitchun, Inc.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Civil Service Examiners
Luke Air Force Base

The Luke Air Force Base Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
has announced an examination for
number of positions at this Base,
as adequate Civil Service Registers
of eligibles are not available. No
written test is involved; applicants
will be rated on the length and
quality of their experience.
AS positions become vacant, they
will be filled from registers set up
as a result of the following exam
nations: Aircraft Jet Engine Me-
chanic, WB-17 $2.12 per hour, Sen
ior Aircraft Hydraulic Systems Me-
chanic WB-17 $2.12 pc rhour, Ma
terial Storage Inspection Foreman
WF-6 $2.32 per hour, Senior Heat
ing Operating Engineer WB-17
$212 per hour, Sheetmetal Worker
WB-15 $2.01 per hour, Plant Elec-
trical Foreman WIS $2.52 per
hour, Grounds Maintenance Fore
man WF-3 $500 per- hour, Sewage
and Water Plant Foreman WIG
$2.32 per hour. - .'.''
First consideration for vacancies
as they occur will be given to the
highest eligibles on the register
who have not expressed unwilling
ness to accept appointment at the
place where the vacancy exists.
Application forms and qualification
requirements may be obtained
from the Board of Civil Service
Examiners at Luke Air Force Base
or from the Civil Service Secretary
at Post Affices. Applications should
be mailed. Applicants should not
report in person with their papers
as they cannot be interviewed.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
3 !k(

Well, FOlkS:-
1t would seem that the city of
Phoenix and the county of Mari
cOpa have, as the saying goes,
Got the cart before the horse.
Pm referring to the flOOdlighting
of the 10th Street railroad cross
ing. What will become of those
lights when a much needed un-
der pass is installed? just junk
them! 1t won't have cost the tax
payers but few unnecessary
thousands of dollars. What real
good will they have done? Will
they have relieved the traffic
CONGESTION each morning and eve
ming? No! Will they keep a train
from hitting you? No! Will they
speed up the train crews job so
that they can keep the crossing
clear? No! Just a continual No!
No! No!
What should be done? There is
only one logical answer! Under
pass! Why spend money for flood
lights, signals. and other halfway
meaures? Let's get together and
demand an underpass. The traf-
fic is now heavier on 10th Street
than it is on 18th Ave.
There is only one way that
we will get that underpass. If you
will just pick up the telephone
and dial AL. 8-9611. Ask for Jim
Hart, Jim O'Niel or Jim Lindsey.
They are your county supervis-
Ors. Ask them what they are do
ing toward the promoting of an
underDass? Tell them that the
idea of floodlights is just a waste
of money as far as you are con-
cerned.
Then dial AL. 8-7313 and ask
for Mayor Murphy or anyone of
the city council. Ask them the
same question. Give them the
same opinion. about the flood
lights.
No telephone? A letter or tele-
gram will be just as effective. In
fact, do both. Call and write.
They are the groups that will
have to get together with the
railroad. Enough pressure on
them is the only thing that will
bring action.
Call or come and see me. Let's
'Reddy"
Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Ministerial ALLIANCE
TO RESUME MEETINGS

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
ferial Alliance of Greater Phoenix
will hold its first regular meeting
following the summer season, on
Monday, October 3, it was announ-
ced by the president, the Rev. C.
K. Hayes.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

LESLIE L. KULLENBERG.
Director Of Emergency Opera
tiOns for the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration, would be
the first official at FCDA head
; quarters to get word Of irnpend-
ing attack ON Amerfca. He would
evaluate the infornixti0n, &and
determine whether top FCDA
officials should be called In for
q decision ON placing the Fed
eral civil defense system ON .
war footing.
(Amertcan Press Service Photo)
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

@. Is it true that perfumes re-
act differently on different skins? {?
A. Quite true. The same per-
fume does not give forth the same
scent after application to the skin
of any two women.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Public Service Wins
National Contest

Arizona Public Service Com
pany's 1854 Annual Report, featur-
ing cartoon chracters Gordo and
Pepito Lopez, has won second place
in nationwide contest, according
to AL Tudor, manager of the COM
pany's Public Information Section.
The contest is sponsored by. 'The
Score, publication of Newcomb
and Sammons Chicago, Illinois.
Tudor said that the book scored
85.8 points out@of a possible 100 to
place second behind Aluminium
Company of America with 87.5.
ESQ Standard Oil Company placed
third.
In individual scoring, the report
scored SO out of 100 as a financial
statement and 80 for plant level
acceptance, the highest score in
the contest.
In another major contest, spon-
sored by Financial World" maga-
zine, the utility's report has been
judged as one of 300 finalists out of
more than 5000 entries. 1t is now
eligible for pudging in the Bronze
Oscar of Industry" section of the
contest. There are 100 bronze "Os-
cars" awarded annually in various
industrial classifications. Out of
these, six silver Oscar winners are
chosen and out of the six silver
finalists, the grand champion gold
oscar winner is picked.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Fire Alarms

The Phoenix Fire Department
received $50 fire alarms during
August. The alarms were broken
down as follows: 33 were building
fires, 81 non-building, 46 special
duty, Z false alarms and Z scares.
In the 33 building fires reported, II
or 5296 were caused by the misuse
of electricity, while z or 21%o were
caused by careless smokers.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE-Speed Queen washing
machine. Only $25. Call AM. 5-2497
Evening star., 1955-10-02

DHOU LIUU6-IW UCCOLOUIECE
on a fy1,ag sGucer
It's fact. We read about publicity minded used
car dealer who took homemade flying saucer IN
trade.
An alert dealer must do good job of attracting
attention. But what he does for you is even more
important. For instance, the used cars we show you
bearing the red OK tag always better six ways.
They're thoroughly Inspected; recondioned for safety,
performance and value-and they're honestly de-
scribed. You get warranty in uiting signed by us,
your Chevrolet dealer. That beats verbal promises
every time. Our great variety of used cars have to
move to make room for more trade-ins on the fast
selling new Chevrolets So, to maintain volume turn
over, we're passing volume savings on to you.
Postscript: This doesn't apply to flying saucers,
but right now 'tskyhigh is the word that describes
rade-in allowances at the sign of the OK trademark
Boy with wurunssd confidence
:. :. :. :. :. I q, ?,
where you see the OK nade-mark
Classified ads feature OK bargains
SOLD ONLY RY CHEVROLET DEALERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

ture progress awaits the state OF
Mississippi.
President Buck, whose speech
was made around the story of the
dying Negro soldier who told his
younger comrade, eve die, but you
who live have a harder job than
dying is, you must think" deliv-
cred a speech on the value of race
pride in these times, was pro
claimed by all who heard him as
the greatest speech that they had
ever heard on that subject, and was
both timely and befitting the occa-
sion.
Giving ample historic evidence
and references, President Buck said
the young Negroes must get their
inspiration from the deeds and ac-
complishments of outstanding Ne
groes, and that Negroes will lose
the feeling of inferiority as they
learn the history of their own an
cestry, which is the learning of
race pride.
The response was made by Rev.
H. H. Hume, president, General
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton of Mississippi, editor and pub
Usher of the Delta Leader. Other
speakers included Prof. J. w.
Chambers, principal Arcola Consol-
idated School; Prof. w. A. Hig-
gins, principal Clarksdale High
School, and Percy Greene, editor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

presenting the theme, Prof. Bell
started off by calling upon the
white guests, each of whom re-
sponded by addressing themselves
to the theme. The remarks made
by white speakers were especially
praiseworthy with each one speak
ing as though he was talking to
any group of intelligent citizens
interested in the progress of their
town and county, and in the prog
ress of each other. At no time
did any of the speakers resort to
one Of those old-time jokes, or
those old-time stories to prove his
friendship for the Negro, that more
often than not do more harm than
good in meetings of white people
and Negroes.
The remarks of Mr.. Tetlow John
son, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, in regard to the future
industrial development of Cleve-
land and Bolivar County, with it's
promise of greater job opportunity
for Negroes as we'll as white, could
not have been delivered in better
chosen words had he been speak
ing to any other audience any
where, and could hardly have been
better received.
Judge Ed Green in noting the
outstanding progress of Negro cit
liens in Cleveland and in the
county in a number of fields of
endeavor, said that he was hap
pier to note their recent "lack" of
progress in being brought before
him for all kinds of crimes and
misdemeanors, which he said was
in itself one of the best signs of
progress.
President J. R. Buck, of Natchez
College, was the guest speaker for
the dinner, and was introduced by
President J. H. White, of Missis-
sippi Vocational College at Itta
Bena.
In his remarks before presenting
the speaker, President White point
ed to the occasion as one which
might we'll set the pattern for
many such meetings of white and
Negro citizens of the state out of
which would come a new spirit of
mutual respect and confidence, and
the goodwill on which a great flu