davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Berserk Steward
Faces Court Today
In Bus Terror

Stewards Mate Robert Lee
Jones, %. colored, Of the 1900
block Of Olive street NE, was
scheduled to be arraigned in
Somerset. Pa, today on charges
of assault with intent to kill.
He is charged with holding a
knife at the neck Of a Greyhound
bus driver. william E. Small, So,
of 1853 Lewisdale drive. Hyatts-
vile, Nd, during a wild bus ride
over the Pennsylvania Turnpike
on Thursday. Jones went ber-
serk and terrorized the 20 pas
sengers aboard the bus for IS
miles.
State police said the sailor
would be turned over to naval
authorities for further action.
He is expected to be taken to
the cambridge (Md) Naval Sta
ton.
T/Sergt. Charles r. Cook, Pen
tagon airman, a passenger on the
bus, challenged Jones to come
and get him after Jones ordered
the driver to stop at q restaurant.
The sergeant. using his crutch as
a weapon, took a swing at Jones.
This interval enabled Mr.. Small
to grab an emergency fire ak and
subdue the berserk sailor.
Jones was lodged in the SOM
erset County Jail. Mr.. Small and
four passengers required treat
ment for shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Colombia Lifts Censorship,
But Stiff DEGREES Curb Press

lures, drawings. or photographs
which, directly or indirectly.
imply lack Of respect for the
president Of a republic or chief
|of state Of q friendly nation, or
Ito seriously compromise the
normal development Of interna-
tional relations of Colombia.
-. Publication also Is pro-
|hibited of any stories which affect
public order, or directly or In
directly show acts Of violence to
be the product Of sectarianism Of
political passions. or which pro-
woke or stir up acts against public
order or political violence.
IS. It is likewise prohibited to
publish false, exaggerated or
tendentious news, which en-
dangers the national economy or
produces uncertainty or panic in
the markets.
-. Violation Of the normas set
In the preceding articles will be
punished with fines UP to 10000
pesos which will be levied by the
director Of the ONCE Of informa-
ton and propaganda" -
Newspapers or newsmen fined
will have 10 days In which TO
pay or 20 to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
6. 0. P. Leader
Fights TaxCase

DENVER. Sept. a R.-
Charles A. Haskell. 20. resigned
yesterday as Colorado's Repub-
|lican chairman, then pleaded
mot guilty to Federal charge
|of failing to file an income tax
return for 1851.
Mr.. Haskell. an attorney In
suburban Englewood. said in his
letter Of resignation that when
my case comes up for trial. /
want 1t to be a trial Of Haskell
personally and not a trial OF
the Republican Party" He had
been State chairman since
March, 1854.
He said he will fight the Fed
eral charge. His arraignment
in United States District Court
took only one minute, slong
enough for him to enter his
plea and hear Judge Lee Knous
grant him 10 days for filing a
motion attacking the indictment.
A Federal grand jury indicted
Mr.. Haskell September IA. charg-
ing he failed to file q return on
S43.5l8.75 income in 1851.
In a statement Mr.. Haskell
said he was charged with being
'willfully late in filing Of certain
of his income tax returns" THAT
] was late, I concede. but that
my late fling was willful or pre-
meditated, I emphatically deny"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Soviet Frees 81,
Including 2 Women

BERLIN, Sept. "A (R.-Thirty-
one prisoners. including two
women, were released yesterday
after being imprisoned in Rus
STA since World War II.
The group included IA Ger
mans. IL French citizens, two
Belgians, two Dutch citizens and
one person described as state
less.
The German Red Cross said
the Germans and one Dutch cit
izen remained at a transit camp
in Communist East Germany, al
Frankfurt-on-Ode The other,
were turned over In West Ber-
lin to representatives Of Their
respective countries.
The only exception to this was
an unidentified man whom no.
body would claim. He was re-
leased as a Swiss, but Swiss Of
ficials refused to accept him
saying there was no proof Of his
citizenship. He was returned to
the Red Cross as a stateless per-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
THINGS REALLY GOT GUNkED UP
WHEN RONllIE BROKE THE RULES

CHICAGO tP-The trouble started when Ronald
Damratowsk caught chewing gum in his classroom
in the Northwest Side Grammar School,
The class has been the custom voted on Ronald's
punishment His teacher identified by school authorities
only as Mrs. Mulder. agreed
So she stuck the wad of gum in Ronalds hair.
Later, another teacher unidentified took pair OF scis-
the gum from his hair This left Ronald with
o bald spot.
When Ronnie went home his mother, Mrs. Helen
Damratowsk upset that she had be treated by
physician she said yesterday
She complained to Douglas Bramer. q district school
superintendent who told her he would investigate.
Mrs DamratowsH said her is worried whether his
hair win grow back in time for his first communion next
month
Meanwhile Ronnie is pursuing his third grade studies
In another classroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Klein, Others Sentenced
In SIT Million Tax Case

NEW YORK. Sept. "A tR.-
Three men. including Lyman
Harvey Klein Of Baltimore and
Los Angeles. were sentenced in
Federal Court yesterday to prison
terms ranging from two to four
years and fined a total Of $18. 600
for conspiring to obstruct the
Treasury Department in collect
ing more than SIT million in
taxes.
Execution Of sentence was
withheld by the court. however.
to allow counsel for the three
time to appeal to the Circuit
Court to have the conviction set
aside.
Klein was sentenced to four
years and fined So. 600. Morris o,
AIprin. q Brooklyn attorney, wal
|fined $1,000 and sentenced tc
three years: Maurice Haas, q
Mount Vernon On. " lawyer
received a two-year jail term
and was fined $4,000.
The three were among nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

men indicted May II, 1854. on
the conspiracy charge involving
income tax payments on profits
on q wartime whisky deal.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arnold Bauman brought out
during the trial that the accused
whisky dealers had siphoned OF
profits on Harwood whisky by
setting UP at least Is different
dummy corporations In Cuba
and Panama and. through an In
VOWED scheme. had hidden huge
profits"
The whisky. according TO Mr..
Bauman. had been distributed In
TINS country at . large gain to
those convicted.
The defendants could have
received maximum sentences Of
Is years and could have been
fined $4,000 each.
Klein was freed in $4,000 bail:
Alpin In $4,000 and Haas In
$5.000s pending their appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Pineapple Workers
Nov Ask luyoff Pow

HILo. Hawaii, Sept. "a R.-
Harry Bridges longshore union
indicated yesterday 1t may seek
"a layoff pay plan for pineapple
workers.
The union and industry Of
ficials start negotiations early
next year. Contract talks for
the sugar industry come first.
The International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union. holding its territorial
convention. also decided to seek
"a seven-hour work day for pine
apple workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Train
ss--.s
Hits INT Truck;
|Af Least 40 Die

MEXICO CITY. Sept. "a R.--
a dynamite-loaded truck and .
train collided last night near
Torreon. touching on q shatter.
ing explosion that took the lives
Of more than 40 persons. In =
chain reaction. the collision and
explosion set on the cargo Of .
second dynamite-carrying truck.
Reports from the scene said
more than 40 bodies had been
recovered and the death toll
might reach 10. More than $50
persons were injured.
Authorities said the two trucks.
both heavily loaded with explo-
sives. were racing without lights
when the lead vehicle collided
with the Torreon-to-C Chihuahua
train.
Torreon is about 200 miles west
|of Monterrey In North Central
Mexico.
Boiler Hurled 300 Yards
The explosion hurled the
boiler Of the locomotive 800
yards. The engine Of one truck
was found 700 yards form the
crash and scattered dead and
injured were found over q 5000
yard radius.
The blast leveled houses on
nearby Rancho Gayulera, killing
several workers.
The train, made up Of two
passenger cars. q freight car
and mail car, was destroyed.
A huge crater was churned out
Iof the railbed. Railroad officials
said it would take two or three
days to put the line to the United
States border back in service.
Hundreds Flee Movies
Windows in the town of Co
mez Palacio, two miles from the
scene, were broken. Hundreds
lof panic-stricken residents Of
the community fed from NOV
ling picture tt1eaters.
! Doctors. nurses and ambu-
lances were rushed to the area.
The injured were taken to
Gomez Palacio and Torreon.
Bodies Of victims were recovered
throughout the night as rescuers
carrying flashlights and torches
searched through the area.
The trucks were believed
carrying dynamite to mining on.
lerationS In the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Lewis in Hospital
For Resi-, Checkup

John I. Lewis. United Mine
Workers president. is in Emer-
gency Hospital. where his ply
stefan said he went for rest. OBJ
servation and a checkup.
Mr.. Lewis checked into the
hospital yesterday. That he was
there was a surprise to associ-
ates. One said the UNIV chief
tain had left three days before
on a vacation. intending to 60
to jackson Hole. Wyo.
MIR. Lewis brother, A. D.
Lewis, president OF UMW's Dis
trict SO. said, however, that
John L. Lewis was undergoing
q routine checkup and had been
at his Office Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
u. N. Rejects
Cyprus Debute

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. "a (R.--The U. N. General
Assembly yesterday rejected a
Greek demand for a debate on
the explosive Cyprus problem.
Greek Foreign Minister Step
hanos Stephanopoulos had sought
to have the assembly reverse a
decision by the l5-nation steer
ing committee refusing to in
scribe the question Of the British
Mediterranean colony on the
|agenda.
The assembly voted 1922 to
uphold the steering committee
recommendation. Ten countries
'abstained.
This meant that the problem
viii not be taken up at the cur
rent session. Britain and the
United States led the fight
against U. N. action on Cyprus.
where nationalists OF Greek
blood seek union with Greece.
NICOSIA. Cyprus. Sept. "A (R.
Sixteen men suspected Of con-
|nections with nationalist under
ground terrorists escaped last
night from medieval Kyrenia
castle.
British troops and police
launched q hunt for them.
The 10 were among 90 men
being detained without trial in
the castle under security regula-
tons Of this FESTIVE British
colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Jupun-Koreu Tuiks

TOKYO. Sept. "a R.-
South Korea's Minister to Japan.
Jim Yong Sink. will fly to Seoul
Monday to discuss Japan-Korea
relations with President Syng-
man Rhee. A spokesman for
the South Korean mission here
said he could not enlarge on the
purpose Of the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
3 Americons Leave Chino;
2More Due to Sail Todoy

HONG KONG. Sept. "a R.-
Three American civilians long
held by the Red Chinese were
reported en- route to freedom to-
day aboard q British freighter.
Shipping circles said two other
Americans detained by the Reds
for years were expected to sail
from China some time today.
United States consular officiais
here said they had been informed
Dilmus T. Kanady, SO. q Houston.
Tex. cotton man arrested nearly
i've years ago. left Shanghai
yesterday aboard the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
FOOTBALL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
writer's here and led to an extra
heavy demand for pressbox seats.
Teletypes had to be moved out
Of the pressbox proper to q room
in back In order to make room
for the reporters from coast to
coast.
The game will 60 coast to
coast in all or part on the major
networks. ABC win carry the
entire game, while it will 60 over
|NBC on Monitor" and will be
on the CHS Roundup, In addition
to Los Angeles stations direct.
Although classes do not start
until Tuesday at Maryland, most
Of the students are on hand for
registration and the campus has
been busy with impromptu pep
rallies.
Ends Two.Year Series
Maryland's 110-piece Red and
White Marching Band fell into
the spirit and members volun-
tarily have been on hand prac-
ticing for the last two weeks.
The Northwestern High School
band was to assist with the pre-
game showing starting at 1910.
The game ends a two-year
series which undoubtedly will
prove to be the most lucrative
ever played by the Terps. Last
years game in Los Angeles Col
iseum drew 1886. With today's
crowd. about 10000 will have
seen the two games.
It was the first trip to the
East" for the Pacific Coast
Conference champions, who have
been to Florida and Purdue In
their other longest trips from
the campus in Los Angeles.
Squad Goes Sight sceing
The UCLA squad of So arrived
shortly after l am. Friday by
chartered plane. The players
slept until II at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel and took a short
sightseeing trip. visiting Lincoln
Memorial. the Washington Mon
ument and Arlington Cemetery.
Coach Red Sanders put the
squad through q brief workout
in game uniforms at Byrd Sta
dunn late yesterday afternoon.
Unlike the Maryland squad,
which attends a movie the night
before a game, the Bruins re-
NAMED in their hotel.
The Maryland team left the
campus for the quieter confines
of the Sheraton Park Hotel for
dinner, movies. to spend the
night and have this mornings
breakfast and meeting. Like
UCLA. they will 60 in police
escorted buses to the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

'freighter Human. bound for Hons
Kong. Also reported aboard the
ship were Miss Emma A. Barry.
10. and Robert Howard Parker
|83. Philadelphia born business
man.
MIR. Kanady represented Ed
ward r. Robertson and Sons
Boston cotton controllers, in
Shanghai. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Delibert T. Kanady, OF
Houston.
Mr.. Kanady recently was SEN
fenced to IA years imprison-
ment and expulsion on charges
of tax evasion. blackmarketing
in currency and hiding arms.
Recent reports have indicated
his health Is not too good.
Hong Kong shipping officials
said two other Americans ex-
'pected to sail from Shanghai to-
day and due here Monday are
Miss Eva Stella Dugay, 81, q
|Carmelite nun from Boston who
also Is known as Sister Theresa,
and Mrs. Marcella Eileen Huizer
|of Wolcottville. Ind. wife Of q
Dutch businessman. They are
expected to arrive on the British
ship Surat.
Miss Barry is expected to ar
rive with her White Russian
mother; Mr.. Parker with his
White Russian wife, and Mrs
Huizer with her husband, Peter
Huizer. who formerly managed
the Shanghai branch of the
Bank Of America.
Miss Barry. Mr.. Parker. Siste,
Theresa and Mrs. Huizer are
among II American civilian:
whom the Chinese have held
without formal charges. The
Reds announced September
this group was free to leave a.
soon as they applied for exit
permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Russian Leaders Seen
6 Confusing, Arms issues

studying this proposal and Isl
various aspects"
A sidelight to this yes-and mo
'sparring came In the q. N. Dis
armament subcommission, where
Soviet Delegate Arkady SobolevI
asked whether the proposed
aerial inspection would be exc
tended beyond the United States
and Russia to other states which
join the arrangement.
American Delegate Harold
Stassen delivered this carefully
prepared reply:
IF the question assumes that
the USSR and the US have
agreed to the Eisenhower pro-
posai and have proceeded to-
implement this proposal and that
a general disarmament conven-
ton is being drafted with many
states as parties to 1t ltnciuding
members and non-members OF
the United Nations. and II the
question then seeks information
as to whether 1t is the view OF
the United States that aerial
reconnaissance should be a part
of thes inspection and control
over all states In such o disarma-
Iment convention. the answer Is
Affirmative. The United States
believes that aerial reconnai-
lsance is an essential part Of the
permanent inspection and con-
troll procedures over all states
in a permanent disarmament
convention.
But II the question Of the So
lviet delegate Is directed toward
the initial proposal OF the Presi-
dent, then ! wish to make it clear
the Presidents proposal is that
Ia beginning should be made by
agreement between the USSR
land the United States within the
framework Of the United Nations
for an exchange Of military blue
prints and OF aerial reconnais-
Isance. including photography.
from one end to the other Of
leach country. It Is this proposal
Jas further described In this sub
committee which constitutes the
gateway through which progress
can be made toward the linita-
ltion and reduction Of all arlma-
lments and armed forces.
The United States believes
further that the agreement
between the USSR and the
United States putting the Presi-
dents plan in effect without de-
lay might also provide for the
adherence and participation. as
agreed. Of designated countries
Ion an equitable basis once the
plan is in operation between the
IUSSR and United States.
1.-THE United States further
believes that. as soon as the plan
Us in operation. the countries
participating in 1t and other
states concerned might proceed
at once to negotiate concerning
the participation and contribu-
Ition which countries. including
members and n-members OF
the United Nations. other than
those originally designated. may
make on an equitable basis. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
ARGENTINA
Continued From First Page

OF Buenos Aires, broke down
Thursday and a single tele-
phone line has been operating
only internationally.
The 59-year-old Lonardi, who
as q dissident major general led
the. revolution that ousted Gen
Peron. was installed as provi-
sional president yesterday before
"a record crowd tn Plaza de Mayo
in Central Buenos Aires. Observ-
ers said the throng which cheered
and sang to celebrate the new
regime was larger than any
gathering ever assembled by Gen
Peron's labor-led supporters To
honor the dictator.
Standing on the balcony where
Gen. Peron used to address his
supporters. Gen. Lonardi read
his inaugural address in a calm
but husky voice.
He promised freedom and
justice for all--for supporters as
well as opponents Of the Peron
regime. Gen. Lonardi told the
labor unions which backed Gen
Peron they would have the same
rights and liberties under the
new regime as the elements in
the Roman Catholic Church and
the universities which resisted
the dictator.
Touching on the church-state
fight which fiared in the final
months Of the Peron regime,
Gen. Lonardi said his govern
ment would like to negotiate q
concordat with the Vatican to
govern relations between the
government and the state
church. High Catholic circles.
who want the church,s rights
and responsibilities put in writ
ing. were pleased with the pro-
posal.
The provisional president. an
ardent Catholic. promised that
all churches In the country viii
have guarantees Of liberty.
When Gen. Lonardi took his
oath Of Office in the white salon
Of Casa Rosada pink house,.
Santiago Luis Cardinal Copello.
Catholic primate in Argentina,
stood at his side. The two en-
braced after the ceremony. Gen.
Lonardi wore the green field uni
form of q general in the Argen-
tine Army.
Each time during the inaugu-
raj address, when Gen. Lonardi
referred to Gen. Peron without
mentioning his name, or spoke OF
the legacy left us by a tyrant."
the crowd In the plaza responded
with q wave of whistles and
Kisses.
Press Freedom Promised
The provisional president
pledged his best efforts to end
imitation that has long plagued
Argentina. cut government costs,
and respect the constitutional
rights Of public assembly and
freedom Of the press.
I'm no country OF the world
will the press enjoy more au-
thentic liberty" he said.
He also pledged he would In
vestigate plans for producing
more oil in Argentina and would
stop negotiations begun under
Gen. Peron with the Standard
Oil Co. Of California for oil pros
pecting in Southern Argentina
A contract with the oil company
not approved by congress. has
aroused strong resentment in
many quarters which want the
prospecting done by YPF. the
Argentine governments oil COM
pany.
Gen. Peron was still aboard the
closely guarded Paraguayan gun
boat Paraguay In BuenoS Aires
harbor. He took refuge on the
vessel Tuesday night. The fallen
dictator's fate appeared uncer-
tofn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From Fist Page
states and Russia for they are
the key to world disarmament.
without their agreement. there
Is nothing.
Once the United States and
Russia agreed. other nations
could join.
/ The statements Of Mr.. Bull
Iganin and Mr.. Molotov cut across
almost every one Of Mr.. Eisen-
mowers ideas.
Would Include All States
Mr.. Bulganin wrote to Mr..
Eisenhower:
sFirst Of all, about the mutual
exchange by the United States
and the Soviet Union of infor-
nation concerning their armed
forces and ornaments.
In principle. we have no OBJ
lpections to this proposals.. /
think that at a definite stage
the exchange of such informa-
ltion between states Is necessary.
lit would be better, however. II
such information concerning
ornaments were submitted by all
Estates. and not only by the US
land the USSR. 80.
ut Is self-evident that the
submission Of the aboye-men-
ltioned information to an inter-
national control organ would
become significant only II agree
lment is achieved on the reduc-
ltion Of ornaments and on taking
measures for the prohibition Of
atomic weapons.
1T seems to me that the prob
lem OF the creation of an inter
national control organ which
would satisfy the requirements
LOT the problems Of disarmament
should be considered in indis-
soluble unity with decisions fol
putting into effect q plan foi
gradual disarmament.
THE problem or aerial pho
tograhpy is not q question which
under present conditions, would
lead to effective progress towards
Iinsuring security Of states and
successful accomplishment Of
disarmament.
This conclusion IS suggested
by the fact that your proposal
unfortunately, does not mention
the necessity for reduction Of
ornaments and prohibition Of
atomic weapons.
Confidence Building Step
In the American view, Mr.
Bulganin has failed to under
stand-or Is deliberately ignor-
Iing-the basic American thought
behind the blueprint-aerial In
Ispection scheme. This would be
10 first. confidence-building step
intended to clear the way for
ian eventual limitation on arms
by Q number OF countries.
! Mr.. Molotoy. during his adj
dress In the U. N. General AS
sembly yesterday. gave little at
Itention to the problems Of In
spection. Instead. he empha-
sized "the need to do away with
military bases on foreign terri
tories"
In the absence of such an
agreement. even though Ii may
contemplate only . gradual i'm
lplementation Of appropriate
steps. we can not hope for d
genuine removal Of distrust be-
tween nations" Mr.. Molotov
said.
In q different vein, he added:
I'VE recognize the Importance
of the Presidents proposals. We
regard them as an expression
Of q sincere desire to facilitate
the solution Of the important
problem Of international control
and inspection.
"And it is from this point
Of view that we are agreed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
FOUND

SRAGLE. white with black spots. brown
ears: expectips. litter; found In vie.
5000 block Wisconsin ave. nr. A&P
CHAIN PURSE, small. VIC. 35Td and Nc.
Kinlsy ats. NV. Call En-. 3-7s02 "a
identify.
tssfses. owner. cali XII. s-So6s.