davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

ROME, June % (P.-Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi began
his search today for a premier
to replace Mario Scelba. Italy's
fourth government chief in the
last two years.
The pugnacious little anti
Communist quit yesterday after
Is months in Office. a victim Of
revolt within his own Christian
Democrat Party. Following par
liamentary custom, the president
asked Mr.. Scelba and his cabinet
to stay on until a successor is
found.
Mr.. Gronchi scheduled Sc
ries Of conferences, starting with
ex-President Enrico De Nicola.
Next was Giuseppe Pella. leader
of the rebellious right wing Of
the Christian Democrats and one
OF the chief architects Of Mr..
Scelba's downfall.
The next Premier almost GER
tainly will come from the Christ
ian Democrats the largest
single faction in the Chamber of
.Deputies-despite the differences
between right and left wings and
the personal reuds that have
strained party unity.
Several Possible Choices
He could be any one of several
leading political figures. Mr.
Pella, ex-Premier Amintore Fan
fani and Budget Minister Ezio
Vanoni were the names most fire.
quently mentioned.
He almost certainly will follow
the same basic foreign policy as
Mr.. Scelba and his predecessors
friendship with the West with
In the framework Of the Atlantic
pact.
Whoever he is. Mr.. Gronchi
will have an important voice in
choosing him. Under the Italian
constitution. the President has
little real power except in times
of crisis like this. Then he steps
forward as an element of sta.
bility.
The President must interview
the likely candidates for the
premiership. consult party lead
ers and select the one that he
and the politicians believe has
the best chance to form a gov
ernment which can command q
majority in parliament.
Mr.. Gronchi's conduct Of his
first cabinet crisis was being
closely watched in Western cap
itals. Until his election to the
nonpolitical presid ency last
April, he was a leader Of the
Christian Democrat left wing
favoring an opening to the
left" in the governments tieup
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Argentina Acts
Against Tales
|0f New Upsets

BUENoS AIRES. June %
B.-Backed by new pledges of
military and political support.
President Juan Peron pushed a
dual campaign today against
those who tried to overthrow him
in last weeks bloody revolt and
persons spreading rumors of up
sets still to come.
To counter one persistent
rumor that Army Minister
Franklin Lucero had supplanted
Gen. Peron as Argentina's strong
man. a government spokesman
predicted last night that the
President soon would end Gen.
Lucere's special post-revolt pow
ers as temporary chieftain of all
armed services.
Gen. Lucero himself in a
broadcast last night saluted Gen.
Peron as "the President of the
nation and commander in chief
of all the armed forces"
Loyalty Pledges Given
Statements pledging loyalty to
Gen. Peron were issued yesterday
by the 6-million-member General
Labor Confederation tCGT), the
Presidents chief political bull
wark. and by both the mems and
women's Peronista Parties.
Federal police announced Il
persons were arrested for spread
ing untruths in Buenos Aires
province.
The pro-government news
paper La Epoca reported at least
six arrests in the capital.
The supreme war council,
meanwhile, continued daily
sessions in judgment Of those
arrested for completely in the
revolt.
There was no announcement
Of how many persons had been
found guilty or what punish
ments had been allotted.
U. S. Newsmen Seized
Police yesterday arrested four
United States correspondents who
were taking pictures of church
burned after last weeks revolt.
They were released after two
hours. The Americans were Life
Magazine Photographer Hank
Walker and Time Magazine Re-
porter Phillip Payne. both Of
Washington. D. c.; JEFF Sabin,
TV photographer Of NBC. New
York. and MICS Buenos Aires
correspondent, Bob Lindley.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
MERRY
T. ''''"''
Roanoke Stove &
Furniture Co.
1O7 Salem Ave.
Davis Promoted
BY S. A. |. /. Co
1O7 Salem Ave.

Alex Mcmillan, former as
sistant superintendent O.
Southern Aid Life Insurance
Company, Charlottesville, Vir-
ginia District, has been pro-
NOTED to general field super
intendent of the company.
Mr.. Davis began work as an
agent at Charlottesville, June
6, 1888, a few days after he
graduated from Hampton In
stitute with a B. S. Degree in
Business Administration. In
july. 1910, he was promoted
to assistant superintendent
of Charlottesville and worked
in this capacity until his re-
cent promotion.
He was married to the
former Miss Georgia B. Stone
of Knoxville, Tennessee, Sep
tember 16, 1886, where both
of them were born. Two chill
dren have blessed this union.
Mr.. Davis and family are
members Of Trinity Episco-
pal Church. For ten years,
he was also a member of the
Vestry and treasurer of the
church. He has also been
active in many civic, inter
racial and political projects of
the city.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Stanford j. Harris,
pastor. IL am. combined
choirs. Special Christmas SER
mon by pastor.
$50 pm. play and church
school program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Maple Street Baptist

Rev. j. w. Caldwell, pastor.
6 am. Prayer Service.
l1:30 am. Special Christmas
music and special sermon by
pastor.
$50 pm. Evening Service.
1880 pm. annual Christmas
program for children spon-
sored by Mrs. Fannie Hamp-
ton. I.sIY,I
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY

High Street Baptist Church
Rev. F. G. Sampson, pastor.
Special Service $50 sunrise
service.
IL am. service. All choirs
rendering Christmas music.
Sermon, God with U.s." by
pastor.
7:p,m. annual Sunda y
School program. Fellowship
to follow program in lower
auditorium.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Jerusalem Baptist Church


Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor.
,> special service 6 am. Reg
ular service IL am. This
service will feature the Carol
with Rev. Hunter as the mar
rator. The four choirs of the
church will sing at this ser
vice.
Special Service $50 pm.
Christmas Play, supported by
the larger children of the Sun
day School and a number of
special readings, songs and
dialogues by other children of
the Church School. Miss
Dorothy Lewis will direct the
program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH

Rev. p. M. Caldwell, pastor.
Special Service II am, Sun
day. Rev. Frederick Divers
of Birmingham, Ala. Dean
of Theology Daniel Payne
College. Special Christmas
music by choirs.
Sunday z pm. program by
Sunday School children. Mrs.
Estella Watson, superinten-
dent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Loudon Ave. Christian Church

Loudon Ave. Christian Church
Rev. Melvin C.. Dickson,
pastor. Gam. Service of Dedi-
cation.
ii am. special Christmas
sermon and special Christmas
music. Mrs. Odell Mebane,
guest soloist and Ernest Can
ty, regular soloist.
$3.50 pm. organ medita-
ton.
z pm. Christmas evening
services.
Holy Church of God in Christ
$50 am. Sunrise Service.
IL am. special Christmas
service. Elder E. l. Coles,
guest speaker.
Fifth Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. A. Kearns, pastor.
II am. special music with
both choirs. Special Christ
mas service.
6 pm. Christmas program
Co.. ~ .1J~ox,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
True Church Of God
(ApOSlolic)

Rev. E. B. Phanelson, pastor
Siam. Sunrise Service.
IL am. Christmas sermon
by pastor.
Z pm. Young P eopl e's
Meeting.
8 pm. Regular evening
service.
8 pm. Monday Christmas
program for Sunday School
children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
CHURCH NEWS
C. M. E. Church

407 Loundon Avenue, N. w.
Rev. o. w. Bethel, pastor.
IL am. service. Subject:
mo room in the Inn,". by pas
tor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
First Baptist Church-Salem

First Baptist Church-Salem
Rev. C. j. Smith, pastor.
II am. special service. Ser
mon, "The Trip To Bethle-
hem" Soloists Mrs. Katie
Saunders and Harris Rich
ardson.
7:30 pm. Sunday School
Christmas program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Sweet Union Baptist Church
6 am. Sunrise Service, Dea-
con Williams in charge.
IL am. special sermon and
special music.
7:30 pm. regular Christmas
service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

First Baptist Church
Rev. A. l.. James, pastor.
IL am. special music by
choirs. Christmas sermon by
pastor.
z pm. Christmas service
for Sunday School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Greater Mt. Zion
Baptist Church
IL am. special sermon and
special Christmas music with
rs voice choir. (New Carol
arrangements).
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Arlington Planning Unit
10 GET New Chairman
Star star Photo.

Wiifred Owen, q senior staff
member Of the Brookings In
stitution. will take office as the
new chairman Of the Arlington
Development Committee to-
night.
The committee will meet at
8 o'clock at the courthouse.
Members are appointed by the
County Board as an advisory
group on planning.
The new chairman formerly
was o transportation consultant
for the Port Of New York Au-
thority and served In the Air
Force in World War II. Previ-
ously, he was employed by the
National Research Council and
the National Resources Plan
ming Board.
Mr.. Owen is q graduate Of
Harvard University and lives
with his wife and three children
at 4639 North Thirty-second
road. Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Fairfax Seeks Private Home
To Rent Rooms for Juveniles

how they should be paired OF.
One central home would give us
a few days to observe the chill
dren.n
No Police Cases.
The home, which must be in
Fairfax County, would serve
children Of all ages. Children
sent TO the home would be those
whose parents have died, become
Ill. gone to jail or for various
reasons have become unable to
care for their youngsters. The
home would not accommodate
children Ii, trouble with the law
who have been committed to
custody BY the court.
In addition to receiving GEN.
ter, the Welfare Department also
is seeking new foster homes. The
county has 124 children In foster
homes now, and welfare oficials
say there are more who should be
in foster homes but not enough
are available. The greatest need
is for foster homes willing to
take youngsters In the adolescent
age group.
Any one interested In the re-
ceiving home plan or In becorn-
ing a part Of the foster home
program may call Mrs. Cox In
the Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
New Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comforf

KAsTEETH. Z pleasant alkaline
fnon-ecidl powder, holds false teeth
moro firmly To eat and talk ID more
comfort 1lisx sprinkle little FAs-H
TEETH m your plates No gummy.
gn0ey. pasty taste or feeling Checks
plate odor" tdenture breatfs4 Get
KAeTKETH at anv drug counter
Evening star., 1955-01-03
By Gene Goodwin

rf-t.. ns,s.,,S....s ~. =. SS-......s.
All5 aaa.y ...sa,..s .a.la Lsls - s. Sal.as -,
s.un .,ls sss. .s.ass - -. S.ese - ~ y
incrsase I,a,, n n auto r reeistration 4 fees
Eorioinaiiv 8 sche6,,Ied ~ take e.
fecf n the snrinr
sv...-......... s. .,....s
,s.s ~ s.se.. a..S ~ - sa sa,s,as ase ..,s,ses
its chairman. Russell q. MCCAIN.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Medal Returned
To Protest French
Vote on Bonn, Arms
q ,he As,o<iussd pre,s

DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. s.Kurt
3. wallach. 0erlnan-born United
States Army reserve major. says
he Is sending his World War II
croix de Guerre back to France
as q personal protest against
that country's approval Of West
German rearTnament.
Mr. Wallach, 81, says he has
sent the medal to the French
Embassy In Washington. French
approval Of German rearma-
ment win be disastrous for the
French. he declared.
! The medal was awarded for
returning some captured flags to
the French government while he
was with the Sd Army In Europe,
Mr.. Wallach said. He Is now an
accountant at nearby Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

The Fairfax County Welfare
Department is looking for d
family with two or three spare
bedrooms in its home and which
would like to earn extra money
BY using its home as q receiving
center for juveniles.
This is how the Welfare De-
partment hopes to meet. at least
temporarily. the need for q place
where juveniles can be accom-
modated in q hurry whenever
necessary to remove them from
their homes.
AT present. there Is no county
operated facility for children
who cannot stay with their par
ents. The Welfare Department
does have a number Of foster
homes that care for one and
,,,eeghiu tu,o nt,ildrep h,ft ihace
o,s., ho,,,as ,,s,,a1,,, ,smJ s... a,s ana S-s ~
-...s $500
by nnoing one nome WIZ tWo
~ ~ snIee extra Deufooms, sns
WenaIe 1epartmen1 Deiieves ~
conla De used IesniaIly So piace
1870 = ,a,. 49,, I, 80. - 80.
,,,a,,.. ma me- ,,,a,a ~ ,a,rr i1. ,aas ~.
- tha,,, ~ ~
'.
Monthly Pay Planned.
The Welfare Department can
pay the owners Of such q home
monthly allowances for rooms
that are reserved for juveniles.
whether the rooms are used or
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Maryland Negro Senator
Takes Seat Wednesday,
sy the Assosias.d Pres.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-Mary-
lands first Negro State Senator
win take his seat in the Legis-
lature without contest Wednes-
day.
Democrat Bernard s. Melni-
cove says he will relinquish his
seat in the Senate to Republic
can Harry A. Cole despite
shocking evidence Of incon-
trovertible fraud" !"
Mr.. Melnicove lost to Mr.. Cole
BY 81 votes in the elections last
November. Previously, Mr.. Mel
nicove had said he would bring
his case for contesting the elec-
ton before the State Senate.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
MEDICAL IoUREaL REPORTS.

Matched. point for point, against
fiye other leading cough prepa-
rations. Vicks Cough Syrup:
!. Helped reduce the duration Of
the cough BY : fun days.
2.started to bring relief sses faster
than the average.
= Brought more eompiete relief
from coughs. /.
4. Was the only preparation tested
that did not upset the stomach of I
single patient.
.copy ef sesFoa Clinic -
Rspor, svsiIsbls 70 phya.
. clans On fsqsssf -
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Here are Facts.

After testing six leading cough syr-
ups on patients of all ages for two
years In q prominent clinic. doctors
published their findings In Medi-
cal Journal article. They reported
that new vicks Medi-trating Cough
syrup was not only the "best Of the
preparations tested" but also cut
the duration Of coughs Of colds BY
&C least tspo full days.
Right now with colds threat
ening, these findings are especially
important TO you.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Cetamium IS the Answer

One reason why vicks edi-trating
Cough Syrup Is 50 effective, the re-
port concluded. is that it contains
Cetamium. This remarkable new
penetrating ingredient carries re-
lief-bringing medicine to the cough
irritated crevices OF the throat.
There, it nsedic0tes as It penetydtes.
IN addition, vicks Medi-trating
Cough Syrup also works through the
system to speed breaking up Of the
cough.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Z 7ADVERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
RELIGION ond .. S. History

Prof. William A. Clehsch. as
sistant professor Of church his
tory, Virginia Theological Semi
nary. viii open q new course of
lectures at $50 pm. tomorrow
ct Taylor Hail, washington
Cathedral grounds. He win
speak on "A Christian Interpre-
tation Of American History"
Evening star., 1955-01-03

VlCKS MEDLTRAnNc COUGH SYRUP IS
Mediccfes as II Penefrafes fE
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Roads Commission Asks State
To Retain Auto Tag Increase

that the commission plans to
continue or start new construc-
tions this year on 91.5 miles Of
highway improvement at q cost
of $5o.l million in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties. The
commission plans to spend about
$3.50 million throughout the
State during the 12-year pros
gram. now In It's second year
The 12-year program. ap-
proved by the 1853 Legislature.
Is being financed mostly from q
penny raise In the gasoline tax
from S to 6 cents, which went.
into effect in june. 1853. Ghe
higher registration fees were to
finance maintenance Of the new
roads being built.
Under the 1858 bill, the SIS
license tags for smaller passen-
ger cars were to 60 up TO $40
this spring and the $23 tags
issued for heavier cars would sell
for $50. Truck tags would be in-
creased correspondingly.
Vetoed BY Governor.
A year ago, the Democratic
majority In the Legislature. anx-
ious to take q tax-cut issue with
them into the election campaign,
pushed through a repealer. Re-
publican Gov McKeldin vetoed
1t. and now the Legislature gets
a chance to override him.
Mr.. Mccain pointed out that
his agency gets only so per cent
Of the gasoline tax and registra-
tions fees. and that 80 per cent
goes to Baltimore City and 90
per cent 10 the % counties.
The higher registration fees
would mean an extra $l.2 mil
lion to the counties this year,
Mr.. Mccain said. The counties
can use such funds for both
highway construction and main
tenance.
The Montgomery County share
OF extra registration fee would
amount to $87 .523 this year and
Prince Georges would get $75.-
203. the tables showed.
ID M (. X g + 4
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Proved safe for Children

Doctors also learned that Vicks
Medi-trating Cough Syrup was the
only cough syrup tested that did not
upset the stomach Of any patient.
regardless Of age. This feature, plus
its pleasant flavor. makes it ideal
for children.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Here's Relief 50 Different It viii
Change All Your Ideas About Cough Syrups

So spare your child days Of suffer
ing from coughs Of colds. use new,
more effective Vicks Medi-trating
Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Six Leading Cough Syrups
Tested in Medical Center.
Results Vital to You.

Never before could any leading
cough syrup promise you 50 much.
Think Of itl A new kind Of cough
syrup specially made, not only to re-
lieye coughing faster and more COM
pietely, but also to shorten the
duration of the cough!
Evening star., 1955-05-04
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The Senate today shouted
down without a roll call the first
attempt to take from the Presi-
dent the power to make recipro-
cal trade agreements with other
countries.
The vote came on the substi-
tute of Senator Malone, Repub-
lican, of Nevada, which would
have virtually ended the trade
agreement program begun in
1884. It would have turned the
entire problem of adjusting tar
ifs over to the Tariff Commis-
sion, but with instructions to
base them on the difference in
cost of production at home and
abroad.
The quick decision on the SUBJ
stitute within As minutes after
the Senate met at 1890 am.
encouraged leaders to hope for
final passage today of the ad-
ministration bill.
The administration measure,
already passed by the House,
would extend the Presidents
tariff cutting power for three
years and enable him to reduce
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Move to Curb 7 rode Bill
Shouted Down in Senate

duties by another is per cent
at the rate of 5 per cent a year.
Before the final vote comes,
however, several more attempts
will be made to restrict the Pres
ident's authority. Other pend
ing amendments include:
/. BY Senator O'Mahoney.
Democrat, of Wyoming. to re-
Quire Congressional approval of
all future trade agreements be-
fore they could take effect.
2. BY Senator Morse, Demo-
crat, of Oregon, to give Congress
80 days in which to veto a new
trade agreement or to upset a
Presidential decision which over
rides Tariff Commission recon-
mendations for relief to an in
jured industry.
3. BY Senator Nicely, Democrat,
of West Virginia, to apply a
quota on oil imports at 10 per
cent OF domestic production,
which was Sidetracked in COM
mittee.
The opposition probably would
muster its maximum strength on
a motion to cut the life of the
program down from three to two
years, but there is no certainty
See TRADE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-05-04

One reporter recalled that last
week Mrs. Eisenhower had re-
marked that his dream of retir-
ing to his Gettysburg farm still
seemed a long way off. and had
added after a burst of laughter
that 81 months seemed a long
time when one reached his age.
The reporter asked if the Pres
ident was marking off on a
calendar the remaining days Of
his current term in the White
House.
The President laughed and
only said that he is aware of the
months.
Brings Laughter
He brought a roar of laughter
with another remark that he
threw into a denial of reports
that Government officials we're
urging small farmers to sell out
10 Dig operators.
He said that he did not be-
fieve that such a thing was go
ing on unless possibly some off,
cial on a friendly basis might
say to a farmer: You are not
doing too well here so why don't
you sell out?
The President added that the
reporter might say the same
thing to him. AS the resulting
laughter died down. Mr.. Eisen-
hover added that such a remark
would not necessarily make him
assume that this was the official
opinion Of the reporters news
paper.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Generals Son
Dies in Crash

COLUMBUS, Ga, May 4 (P).
The son of a United States
Army general serving in the Far
East and three other men were
killed last night when an Army
helicopter plunged to earth and
burst into flames at Fort Ben
ming.
The victims included Capt.
Robert F. Carter, whose father Is
Maj. Gen. Leslie Carter, sr. His
mother lives at 1888 Porter street
NV, Washington. D. c.
A public information office
spokesman said the craft fell
500 or more feet. The cause of
the accident was not known.
-~ A unit of the combat aviation
company, Sd Infantry Division,
the H19 helicopter and its crew
were on a training fight. Sew
eral other helicopters were in
the air at the time.
All of the victims were married,
with families living in the Co.
lumbus area.
In addition to Capt. Carter,
those killed were:
Capt. Earl j. Scott, Sergt. C..
Herman w. Punke and Sergt.
Horace G. Connor, husband of
Mrs. Marjorie Connor, of Fern
Park. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Vaccine for All Children
Pledged by Eisenhower
Fovors Voluntary Policy, but Would
Have U. S. Buy Supply if Necessary
RlIIIETIN He devoted the first part. al

He devoted the first part, and
a large part. of his conference
to comments on the vaccine
situation and to answering nu-
merous questions on the subject.
He spoke at a time of growing
inSistence in Congress for Fed
eral controls over the vaccine.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin earlier today added his voice
to those calling for such con-
trolls.
Emphasizing that he has given
close study to the idea of Fed
eral controls of one kind or an
other the President indicated
he was satisfied with the volun-
tary method. He expects to re-
ceive soon from Secretary Hobbs
of the Health, Education and
Welfare Department, a detailed
report on the operation of the
entire system and will promptly
make it public, he said.
Government officials, he re-
ported, want the present inocu-
lation program to go ahead de-
spite several cases in which chill
dren have developed paralytic
polio after receiving injections
See VACCINE, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Weather Balloon Radio Falls
And ExpIodes in S. {. Yard

A section of weather balloon
fell into a tree behind south
east Washington home today
and frightened a mother and
her three children with a sharp
explosion.
The object was identified as a
transmitter used for gathering
weather data at high attitudes.
What exploded apparently was
one Of the radio tubes in the
device.
For a few anxious moments
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, AZ. of
1928 Green place Sc. thought
she had a real explosion on her
hands.
She was in the backyard
hanging clothes when the report
went of like a big firecracker.
MY children were on the
back porch playing. and the
Evening star., 1955-05-04

noise made them scream. was
afraid something else would 60
off, and took them to the front
porch. Then I called my hus-
band at work"
Her husband, Forest Nelson,
48, bakers helper, told Mrs.
Nelson to call police.
Meanwhile, a route dairyman
came by and at Mrs. Nelson's
urging, stood on the back porch
roof and fished the object down
with pole.
The Weather Bureau releases
four radiosonde balloons every
"a hours from Silver Hill, Md,
with transmitters attached. The
radio devices relay weather in
formation.
At a height of about $4,000
feet. the balloons burst and the
transmitters usually float to
earth on little red parachutes.