davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

maximum salary $3.50.
Othe rfacts shown by the sur
lvey:
Seven cities and counties pay
beginning salaries Of as much or
more than the maximum in IL
counties The seven are Arling-
ton, Fairfax and Prince William
Counties, and Alexandria, Falls
Church. Hampton and Newport
News. ALI seven pay more to
beginning teachers than the
maximum salary paid in the
counties Of Bland, Cumberland,
Essex Lancaster, Madison, Mat
thews, Middlesex, Northumber-
land, Patrick, Prince Edward.
Richmond and Westmoreland. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

the architectural grace Of the
proposed set up.
The only witness heard yes
Iterday against the petition was
inclined to disagree.
Donald c. McCandles, a real
estate man, testified that con-
struction Of the center and re-
coming Of the residential acreage
would cause severe damage" to
the property value Of at least II
nearby homes.
He agreed. however. that con-
struction Of the shopping CEN
ter, with or without the residen-
Itial tract, would damage the
houses to some degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Church Supper Slated

Members OF Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
Md, will hold their annual
Christmas Family Fellowship at
S: 80 pm. Sunday in the church.
Ia supper, Christmas moving
picture and special music by the
Marvin Senior Choir will fea-
Iture the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
MARYLANQ-VI NEWS
Escopee, II, Back in Jail;
Reunion With Girl Fails

blade the two young people from
seeing each other. Neverthe-
less, they ran away together
again In October. They were
found In q hospital In Roanoke,
Va, where police reported they
took rat poison In q suicide pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Milk Producers Group
Buys Processing Plant

The Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association
has bought the dairy products plant oney
Laurel, Md; for 81 million
william Hooper, secretary-manager Of the association
said the purchase will enable the association to process its
surplus milk POWDER ice mix forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The Chillum Elementary
School PTA viii hold q bake sale
and bazaar from 1850 to o pm.
tomorrow at the school on Chill
lum road, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Pvts. J. B. Haas and A. N. Clag-
gett.
Mrs. Jiilion was employed %
10 secretary for the Kent En-
|gineering Co.. SIG Rhode Is
land avenue NE, police said.
Survivors include her hus-
band. Q Washington cab driver.
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
GROUND BREAKING SERVICE SUNDAY IN VIRGINIA

the Springfield a Baptist Church win take part in ground
Monticello boulevard and Gary street The unit viii have
and pastors study the first floor The ground floor VIII
Hugh Ragand pastor OF
one.y 200 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
puIooIxu Punching
Bog ur,d Sfolael :
.,
1913
.-.s.

Simulated leather bag attaches TO
flexible steel rod fitted with rubber
cup. Stands A" high. Enameled stand
10x33" long. Each unit Is adjustable,
portable. Initiating needle included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Court Of Review Sought
On Stote JobIess Rulings

trying to dictate how the State
system should operate.
There's no need tor anyone
in California to be disturbed, "
Mr.. Mitchell said. "Our calling
a hearing means no more than
q question of conformity has
been raised. In such a case, it
Is the statutory duty Of the
Labor Department to hold a
hearing and get all the facts"
He said that when he gets the
examiners report he plans to
call in "a panel Of three out
standing public people" to study
1T and give him the benefit of
their advice.
The California case involves
the same type Of situation that
caused the Washington State
conformity status to be lifted.
1t dates back to the 1948 mari
time strike.
Both States held that seamen
unemployed when the strike be-
gan were ineligible for jobless
benefits because of a rotary hir-
ing system. Strikers also were
ruled ineligible, but there has
never been any question over
that. Washington changed its
rules. but California. has been
fighting the case in State courts.
The federal law has a proM-
sion that workers cannot be
denied benefits for refusing to
take jobs made vacant by a
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor James p,
Mitchell has proposed that Con-
gress provide for Federal court
review Of any Labor Department
finding that o State is out of
conformity with Federal rules
governing the unemployment
compensation system.
Mr.. Mitchell said he has been
studying the problem for some
time and expects to have legis-
lation ready for the next session
Of Congress. At present the
Secretary Of Labor has final
decision In such matters.
A Federal finding that a State
is out Of conformity results in
cutting on funds, a step that
could paralyze a States jobless
pay system. It has rarely hap
pened. but did once briefly in
Washington until that State
changed its rules.
Mr.. Mitchell disclosed his
legislative plans in an interview
yesterday occasioned by criti-
cism In California, where q hear
ing ordered by the Labor De-
partment Is to start today into
whether that State is conform
ing.
California employers and on
cials have charged Mr.. Mitchell
has prejudged the case and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Nudge Retiring
AS Senate Groups
Military Adviser

Mai. Gen. Verne D. Nudge,
World War II Pacific hero, is re-
firing at the end Of this session
of Congress as military adviser
to the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
When American forces recap
tured the Philippines Gen.
Nudge. commander Of the LIST
Cavalry Division, led a combat
team on q spectacular dash
across Luzon to liberate Amer.
lean prisoners from Santo Tomas
Prison in Manila before the Jap.
anese could destroy them.
Chairman Russell Of the Armed
Services Committee told the
Senate Gen. Nudge has been one
OF the most efficient public Of
flcials he has ever known. The
general has been on the commit
tee stan for about eight years,
helping to draft legislation. Sem
ator Russell said that although
Gen. Nudge was q West Point
career soldier. he had the ability
TO view legislation affecting
servicemen from the civilian as
well as the military viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Bankrupt Bank
Shut on Riviera

MONTE CARLO, Aug. 1 R.-
The Monaco Court locked the
doors today on the Riviera
principality's former leading bank
after adjudging the institution
bankrupt.
In closing the Monaco Bank
ing and Precious Metals Co., the
court noted that Managing Di-
erctor Constant, Liambey Is
under house arrest at his villa
on nearby Cap Ferrat, In France.
He is charged with mis-
management Of the bank funds.
Previously investigators said he
had plunged heavily In teleyision
stocks which did not pay on
Unofiicial estimates Of the
banks deficit run to 3 billion
francs. about $8la million. The
Monaco government. which was
d big depositor and then made
q series Of advances to stave OF
a run. was reported to haNs
about 2 billion francs at stake.
When the shortages touched
on rumors which sent depositors
flocking for their money several
weeks ago. Monaco's ruling
Prince Rainier III suspended
and then dismissed four officials
who had been handling the
government funds and the
Princes personal account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
100 Lawmakers
With Cotton Bid
By the Associated Press

About 100 Senators and House
members called on President
Eisenhower today and asked him
to take up at cabinet level q
positive" new cotton program.
The lawmakers said the Presi-
dent gave the proposal sympa-
Ithetic consideration.
Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia, led the group of IS
Senators and more than so
House members.
The unusual conference fol-
lowed last weeks Introduction of
10 bill by So Senators aimed at
selling on the world market sur
plus cotton held by the Com
modify Credit Corp. The bill,
sponsored by Senators Eastland,
Democrat Of Mississippi, and
|Thurmond. Democrat Of South
Carolina. would. among other
things:
/. Instruct the CCC to use its
present authority to encourage
export sales Of such quantities
of the present surplus as would
re-establish for the United States
its "fair historical share" of the
world market.
Q. Direct Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson to limit cotton
textile imports to q figure NOT
exceeding so per cent more than
the average annual quantity OF
such imports during a repre-
sentative two-year period.
MFR. Benson attended today,s
meeting and Senator George said
Il think he rather acquiesced In
the suggestion that the matte,
be taken up at cabinet level"
Senator George also said the
President indicated willingness
to 60 into 1t at the cabinet level
The Agriculture Department
planned to issue q policy state.
ment prior to today's opening Of
the new marketing year but held
1t up on the advice Of White
House aides who feared 1t might
have q bad effect on interna.
tional relations.
After he returned to the Agri-
culture Department. MIR. Benson
said. we're working on the mat
ter Of q new export policy on
cotton. There viii be a decision
soon"
MIR. Benson has been pressing
for q policy that would make
limited quantities of American
cotton available in export mar
kets at prices fully competitive
with foreign cotton.
The State Department. on the
other hand. has opposed cut-rate
prices on the ground that it
would be interpreted abroad as
export dumping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01


ct q nearby cemetery. The
plane stalled. went into a spin
and crashed into an unused
parking lot. s~
It was not known If Mr..
Francis had a pilots license. Mr..
Kirkwood said Mr.. Meyer had a
commercial pilots license and
had flown B-29 bombers during
World War II. Lockheed Air
Terminal personnel said the trio
apparently had been on a days
aerial outing from nearby Santa
Monica. where the four place
plane had been checked out by
Mr.. Meyer.
Mrs. Bosch was the mother Of
three children and repeatedly
came here from Denver, Colo.
Neighbors said she recently had
separated from her husband, 1t.
Edward Bosch. who Is stationed
ut Nellis Air Force Base in Me-
vada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
First Big Break
In Copper Strike

| DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug. / R.-
Phelps Dodge Corp. and the In
ternational Union Of Mine. Mill
land Shelter Workers, independ-
lent, reached agreement on q
new contract today after q
month-long strike.
The agreement was the first
break in q strike which has idled
IS, 900 members Of the union en-
lployed by Phelps Dodge, Kenne-
colt Copper Co. and American
smelling & Refining Co.
Phelps Dodge and the union
came to terms after an all-night
negotiating session.
The contract is subject to
ratification by union locals We'd
nesday.
Federal Conciliator w. p. Hal
loran announced the agreement
provides for wage increases Of
lilh to TN cents an hour and
expanded health and welfare
benefits.
Wages viii go up from SlS.l
$l9.04 q day to $l4.04-$20.4l.
The agreement runs to July /.
1855.
The union originally had de-
manded q wage increase Of 20
cents an hour, plus health and
welfare benefits.
II the agreement Is ratified by
the local units. work will be
resumed Immediately at Phelps
Dodge plants at Bisbee, Douglas
and Morenci. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Average Worker Grows Older;
More Women Take Jobs

The Of the Amer lie administration Jump Of
lean working force both ITO cent over the 1910 g
and women, is going up. ure. The growth OF Govern
According to figures Just presumably accounted
leased by the npart OF this change well
industrial analysis Of the 950the movement Of women into
American worker 1913 S. cent increase in the
DID, older thannuber Of factory work.
in 940 average reported along with
of the working 36430 per cent decline in employ
years old. ment as domestcs
The report also showed there The average ages of EMPLOYED
were about l5 million ranged from 80 years in
holding jobs In 1880 the air transportation industry
That was an increase Of apto about 81 In real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Bridges Puts Budget Trim
Before Tax Reductions

Senator Byrd estimated that
budget balancing would be pos
sible with a Q per cent reduction
in the current years Govern
|ment outlays-budgeted at $50
billion-if revenue continues to
exceed estimates.
Because Of the business boom.
he said, revenues are running
about Q per cent ahead Of the
estimated $50 billion income.
Sees Sound Way
"Of course" Senator Byrd said.
''the sound way TO balance the
budget Is to cut expenditures 4
per cent. That way we would
mot be depending on an increase
In income that could evaporate
lat any time
L He said that far from being
opposed to tax reductions. he
would be strongly In favor Of
them 80 long Is they are not
made out Of borrowed money"
1T is perfectly absurd. In an
era Of great prosperity, to borrow
money to cut taxes. he said. I'VE
would have q balanced budget
now If Congress hadn't already
reduced taxes"
The administration supported
most OF the tax cuts aggregating
some 81 billion annually which
took effect last year.
Senator Byrd said he thinks
savings in expenditures can be
made In several fields, particu-
larry in foreign aid. Senator
Bridges said he thinks savings
can be made "all down the line. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
By the Associated Press

Senator Bridges. Republican,
of New Hampshire said today
Republicans will fare better In
the 1856 presidential campaign
If they face the voters with a
balanced budget han they would
|by cutting taxes.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. and Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia. chairman
|of the Senate Finance Commit
tee. expressed the view In sepa-
rate interviews that the budget
won't be balanced If there are
any tax reductions.
"As far as ! am concerned, /"
Senator Bridges said. 81 believe
we viii be much better off in
the campaign II we balance the
budget than II we try to cut
taxes. We can't do both"
Byrd States Alternatives
Senator Byrd. who didn't sup
port Democratic Nominee Adlai
II. Stevenson in 1852, said that
III President Eisenhower wants to
match Federal income and outgo
he will have to oppose tax re-
auctions.
Mr.. Eisenhower has said 1t may
be possible to cut taxes as soon
Jas budget balancing is in sight.
Democrats. who sponsored an
unsuccessful effort to whittle in
dividual income levies in the ex-
piring congressional session, al-
ready are working on plans to
bring q tax reduction program
before Congress early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Riots Kill 30
In Morocco

RABAT. French Morocco, Aug
/ B.-The Moslem feast Of Aid
E-Kebir brought widespread new
rioting to French Morocco over
the week end. Thirty Of the
Nationalist rioters were killed
and scores Of others, including
French troops and Moroccan
police. were wounded.
Seven persons were killed yes
terday in clashes between police
and Nationalist defying tight
military patrolling. On Satur-
day % died and many others
were wounded in riots at Maria
koch and Moulay Idriss.
Fires set by terrorists in many
parts Of Marrakech still smould.
cred.
Legionnaires XIII 80
In Algeria. French FOREIGN
Legionnaires reported they had
killed 80 rebels in q gang Of 100
they had surrounded In the
Nemencha Mountains. One
Legionnaire was killed, and sew
eral others wounded. Fighting
was reported continuing.
The operation was a mopur
Of rebels believed to have am
pushed . Foreign Legion convoy
In the mountains last Wednes-
day and Thursday, when 25
Legionnaires and 10 to 80 rebels
were killed.
Grandval Sees Sultan
Gilbert Grandval, new French
resident general in Morocco, had
an audience yesterday with the
aged pro-French Sultan Mo-
manned Moulay Ben Arafa, ex-
ending best wishes to the Sultan
for his person and empire. It
was noted MIR. Grandval did not
mention the Sultan's continued
reign.
Mr.. Grandval has been re-
ported ready to recommend that
the Sultan step down by August
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Suzun Boil to Get
Therupy at Home

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. / R.-
Actress Suzan Ball. suffering q
recurrence of cancer. has been
released from the City Of Hope
Hospital for continued treat
ment under guidance Of her pri-
vate physician.
The hospital said Miss Balls
condition remained serious and
that a program Of therapy and
management established at City
Of Hope win be continued.
The 21-year-old actress was
escorted from the medical center
Saturday by her husband, Actor
Richard Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Actor Robert Froncis
Dies in PIone Crash

BURBANK. Calf, Aug. / (P.
"A flaming crash Of a private
airplane last night killed three
persons. including Actor Robert
Francis, rs, who starred as En-
sign Willie Keith In the movie
version Of THE Game Mutiny."
Oficers said Mr.. Francis body
was found strapped in the pi-
lots seat. Other victims were
Mrs. Audrey Ann Bosch. "A, who
had some minor motion picture
roles under the name Of Ann
Russell. and George Meyer, 80,
q business partner Of Actor Joe
Kirkwood, the Joe Palooka" Of
the films.
Mr.. Francis was considered
one Of Hollywood's most promis-
ing young stars. He was gradu-
ated from Pasadena tCalif.) City
College In 1947 and serverd two
years IN the Army before STEP
ping into Aim parts.
He was q virtual unknown
when signed for the leading part
Of a maturing young naval Of i
ficer IN THE Game Mutiny."
He subsequently had leading
parts in '"The Long Gray Line, II
They Rode West" II Was a!
Prisoner In Korea" and "Bam-
boo Prison"
Although the plane belonged
to Mr.. Kirkwood, he was not
aboard Papers belonging toI
Lance Won Haugwitz Reventlow
heiress Barbara Hutton's SON.
were found In the wreckage. Mr.
Kirkwood told officers he had
purchased the plane from Mr.
ReventloB six months ago.
Witnesses said the single en-
CINE Beechcraft Bonanza had
landed for q brief stop at Lock-
heed Air Terminal here and had
just taken on again when the
engine began to sputter. Mr..
Francis appeared to turn in an
attempt to avoid Sunday crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BIust Kills Is

TOKYO, Aug. / (R.--Thirteen
persons were killed and at least
"a injured tonight when q flash
explosion destroyed a fireworks
factory on Tokyo's Sumida River.
Several persons were missing. No
foreigners we're reported near the
scene. The fire destroyed IT
surrounding private homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

~ PSA OStsV OVoI VIIc
1910 figures.
The number Of women in
Government more than doubled
in the decade. The study showed
648,450 women engaged in pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Hypnotized Mothers
Son Dies

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. ! R.-
Michael Schwartz. the baby born
two weeks ago to Mrs. Edward j.
Schwartz while she was In q
critical condition with bulbar
polio, died last night.
The mother was hypnotized
during the 6-hour labor period.
Doctors said the infant died
Of a type of pneumonia which
affected both lungs.
The mother remained in q
very serious" condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Columbia River Volume

SEATTLE. - The Columbia
River. a natural boundary be-
tween Washington and Oregon,
is believed to carry more water
by volume than all the other
American Pacific streams COM
bined.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

GRAFTON
This had been the tine Cor
start OF desegrszstion asked BY
counsel for the Negro parents ard
pupils who brought ths Prince
Edward school suit
Despite a appeal by a. at
torney for the National Assoc.a-
ton for Advancement % Colored
People that timetable for inse-
grafton be established. the court
declined 20 do so in the South
Carolina case.
The defendants are hereby
restrained and enjoined from re-
sasing on accoun; Of race 20 ad-
nit 70 any school under their
supervision any child qualified 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

Building
Work was halted this week on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
guch time as they have made
necessary arrangements for a
mission OF children IN such Schol
on q non-discriminatory ha
...4sk ~ -E.ft4s.vmsn 5000 - eka !

cree said.
The decree. which followed
closely a proposal made from the
oench BY senior Judge John ].
Parker Of Charlotte. NC. set no
specific time for the Clarendon
officials to complete the in:egra-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
= 80 nh0YoYe CfFibo HnIfS

- " ~ ~ D - y - -
Apartment
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
1nhffnIh-fFl[h

~ 8
.ga(t6==
MIAMI, FLORIDA,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

VOL. XXX, NO. AZ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

AAuUC AyCntO
Star In
T02s-~ MI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
- s3a

Ute
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

IRT INTE|
&C, coLT C.IsI. Ss.s;s Of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
PTA HOLDS A LARGE
MEETING TUESDAY
AT CAPE HATTERAS

The Buxton P.T.A. of Cape Hat
teras High School met Tuesday
March l. Mrs. Joyce Gray, presid.
ed.
Mrs. Evelyn Gibbs led the de-
votions, and then led in "The
Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Violet Austin, secretary
and Mrs. Vivian Fronts, gave re-
ports. The fourth grade won the
attendance report.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed to select new P.T.A. off
GERS for the coming year, 1856.
Committeeman are Mrs. Nina He'll
of Buxton, Mrs. Nellie Edwards
of Waves and Mrs. Violet Austin
of Hatteras.
Mrs. Blanch Midget of the Cape
Hatteras Health Center board, an
nounced a meeting for the Ladies
Hospital Auxiliary, March 10, at
2 pm. to be held at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Austin in Frisco.
The Auxiliaries of all Hatteras Is
land were invited.
Mrs. George Fuller outlined and
gave an interesting talk on the
progress for the Cape Hatteras
Day, Fish Fry to be held on
Friday, April 10Th. A committee
was selected to represent the
P.T.A. at the Thursday night meet
ing, being held at the Cape Point
Restaurant. Committeeman chosen
were: DIR. Don. Tharpe, C. P. Gray
E. Hayes Fulcher, Mrs. Blanct
Midget and Mrs. M. Clemmins.
Refreshments of colas, sand.
wiches, decorated cup cakes anc
peanuts were served in the schoo
lunch room. Hostesses were the
ladies from Rodanthe, Waves anc
Salvo.