davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
New japanese Air Force
To Get IS u. s. Planes
sy the As,oeiossd Pres,

TOKYO, Jan. 6.--The United
States will turn IS airplanes over
to the fiedgling Japan Air Force
about January Is. the Far East
Air Force announced today.
They are the first planes to be
officially given to the new arm
Of the japanese services.
There will be 90 T-6 advance
propeller driven trainers, Is
Cos transports and six T-33 jet
trainers.
The japanese Air Force is fly
ing training planes on loan from
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Star Want Ad Rents
Apartment First Day

Vomiting 10 rent on apartment
quickly, Nj. W. w. ploced On iasx-
pensiye ad in The Star Classified.
He found q teuont the first Day bis
I'D appeared.
u you want to rent q house. apart
ment. sorose OF studio. tel Il 10 the
long established audience Of The Star
readers. You'll enjoy the same Kind
OF tast action.
IL addition 70 carrying mora rental
dds, The Stor publishes more sctol.
classified eds than the other Mosh-
iHstoa newspapers combined. and ios
. vsY good seoson--it produces The
best resnlta
Phone Sterling 5000 and ssk for
On ed-toksF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Eden Planning Tour
OF Asian Capitals
by the Asseeicssu press

LONDON, Jan. 6.--F Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden plans
to tour q number Of Asian cap
itals next month when he goes
Ito Thailand for q meeting Of the
Southeast Asia defense treaty
signers.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said last night Sir Anthony's
itinerary still is being discussed
with governments concerned and
no dates or details could be an
nounced yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Lane Orders Report
On Possible Cleanup
OF District Building
Asks checkup Of Site,
Chances Of Replacing
Tempo on Triangle
star stan Photo b. francis Routt.

Col. Thomas A Lane, the city's
new Engineer Commissioner, to-
day ordered an investigation Of
the feasibility of cleaning up the
front Of the District Building
and removing the temporary
building there which houses the
Veterans Service Center.
He said he had asked Director
Archie HutSon of the Depart
ment of Buildings and Grounds
to report to him on measures
necessary to clean up the base
Of the Capitol's City Hall and
the triangular park at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue in front Of the District
Building.
Col. Lane said he would ask
Director Schuyler Lowe Of the
Department Of General Admin
istration TO report on possible
ties Of relocating the Service
Center. which for nine years has
occupied the temporary" build
ing put UP Is years ago.
Grant Trailer Privilege.
At the same time the Com
missioners granted the Coast
Guard the right to park q 30
foot recruiting trailer on the tri-
angle from the morning Of jan
uary Is to the afternoon Of the
next day.
In addition. Commissioner
Samuel Spencer asked q meeting
Of the Board OF Commissioners,
What are our plans with respect
to the billboard" which has been
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
U. 5. Buildings
For Southwest
10 Be Urged
AuchincIoss Bill
Would Pave Way
To Ruze Tempos
BY Georae BeyeridQe

Representative Auchincloss. Re.
publican Of New Jersey. said to-
day he win introduce q new bill
Monday to provide for the con-
struction Of major new Federal
buildings in Washington's
Southwest re-development area.
For each square foot Of new
Office space to be built under
his proposal, an equivalent
amount Of temporary building
space on the Mall would be de-
nolished.
Mr.. Auchincloss disclosed
plans for introducing the bill
after q Capitol Hill conference
today with representatives Of
the New York firm of Webb a
Knapp, which wants to handle
a major part of the Southwest
rebuilding job.
The decision means q strong
drive will be made to get q spe-
cific program authorized for new
Federal buildings In that area.
rather than to handle 1t through
provisions of the Federal lease
purchase bill, which applies to
the whole country.
Has Same Provisions.
Mr.. Auchincloss said the pro-
posal would have the same basic
provisions as q bill he introduced
last year. That bill would have:
/. Given General Services Adj
ministration power to acquire
new building sites In the area
bounded by Independence ave-
nue. and @, Sixth and Twelfth
streets S.W.
2. Let GSA enter contracts for
eventual purchase Of the build
ings from private investors who
would build them. Under the
contracts. GSA would pay rents
for periods up to 80 ye-sA by
which time title would vest In
the United States.
3. Provided for demolition Of
tefnpos In amounts equal to new
building space.
4. Made the buildings tax free
until title is vested In the United
States but provided for GSA to
make payments In lieu OF taxes
to the District based on current
tax values.
Agree on Changes.
Mr.. Auchinloss said the group
today agreed on several amend-
ments which ARE minor but
which are gagged to meet some
OF the objections raised against
the old BILL"
He said he would make public
the new draft on Monday.
There have been reports that
GSA strongly favors moves to
get new Southwest building
through the Lease Purchase bill
already on the books. Officials,
in fact. repeatedly are drawing
up amendments to the Federal
law to permit this.
officials have spoken in terms
Of wanting about is million
square feet Of Federal space In
the Southwest rebuilding area.
Mr.. Auchincloss left no ques-
ton that he feels hts approach
"A new bill applied directly to
the Southwest---is the most de-
sirable.
1T Is the history Of legisla-
ton that when matters OF this ,
kind affect the District that sep-
tsee SOUTHWEST. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
D. {. Bills Propose
Civic Auditorium,
Pre-MaritaI Tests
Regulation Is Sought
For Political Convention
Delegate Elections

Six bills affecting District af-
fairs already were in the hopper
today as the new Congress set
tied down to business.
The measures called for:
/. The right for voteless resi-
dents of the Nations Capital to
vote for President, and Vice
President. This was introduced
by Representative Powell. DEM
ocrat, of New York.
2. Construction in Washing
ton Of q civic auditorium as a
war memorial. Identical bills
sponsored by Representatives
Celler Of New York and Thomp-
son Of New Jersey. both Demo-
Gratis, were referred to the House
District Committee.
8. Regulation Of the election
Of delegates from the District to
national political conventions.
Representative Simpson. Repub-
Hcan, Of Illinois introduced this
legislation yesterday.
4. Compulsory pre-marital ex-
animation Of all applicants for
marriage licenses, introduced by
Representative Auchinloss, Re-
publican, Of New Jersey and re-
ferred to the House District
Committee.
S. Permission for small loan
businesses to operate in the Dis
trict. with strict regulation Of
such businesses, introduced by
Representative Kearns. Repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania.
6. Setting up a Federal memo
rial commission to plan for q
permanent memorial in the Dis
trict to Christopher Columbus.
This was a joint resolution. in
troduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Multer, Democrat. Of
New York.
No Congress Representation.
The bill calling for the vote
here in presidential and vice
presidential elections makes no
provision for representation in
either House or Senate.
The auditorium measures are
an outgrowth Of studies In the
last Congress by former Repre-
sentative Howell Of New Jersey.
They already have strong back
ing from several sources, includ-
ing the Washington Board Of
Trade, the Fine Arts Colnmis-
sion and the Motion Picture As
ISOLATION Of America.
The bills call for setting up q
commission Of Is members to
formulate plans, ind q site.
finance the project on 6 self
liQuidating basis and report to
Congress.
The civic auditorium would
(See D. C. BILLS. Page A-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

HANGOON, Burma, Jan. 6 H1.
--Yugoslayia's President Tito
arrived here today for an ii-day
state visit 10 Burma. The first
Western chief Of state to pay
an official call to this country,
he was received by President
Be y, Premier U M and cheer
ing crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
|Renews Plea
ForHoIlle Rule,
D. {. Suffrage
President Again Asks
Granting Of Rights TO
DISTINGUISHED People

President Eisenhower today
renewed his recommendation
that Congress grant the District
local seif-government and Ma
tional suffrage.
The President, in his state
of-the- Union message to the
legislators, declared that pro-
viding the disfranchised people
Of the Nations Capital the right
to vote would be one Of three
splendid opportunities" to DEM
onstrate the strength of our be-
lief in the right Of suffrage.
Thus, the President said, II
renew my request that the prin-
ciple of self-government be ex-
tended and the right Of suffrage
granted to the citizens Of the
District Of Columbia"
Other Opportunities Cited.
The other two splendid OPP
portunities," he said, would be
reducing the voting age for Fed
era1 elections and Federal Gov
eminent cooperation with the
States to preserve the voting
rights of Numbers Of the Nations
military service overseas.
The President In his 1858
State = of the Union message
made an even stronger plea for
the vote for the District when he
urged Congress to move prompt
~" toward this ''long overdue
goal.
Legislation for both home rule
and national representation
failed to get through even the
Senate In the last session.
Senator Case, Republican. Of
South Dakota, and more than q
score Of co-sponsors, introduced
q bill to provide q mayor-council
form Of government for the Dis
trict, an elected school board
and q nom voting delegate to the
House.
Veto Powers Retained.
The measure was designed to
relieve Congress Of the detail
Of District of Columbia affairs,
while retaining final control,
In the form Of veto powers, as
required by the Constitution.
It died in the Senate after
public hearings and the addi-
ton of numerous amendments
to the original bill.
As II in anticipation Of q part Of
the Presidents recommendation.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, Of New York yesterday in
troduced the new sessions first
bill calling for giving the Dis
trict a vote for President and
Vice President.
Senator Case in the last ses-
sion also introduced bill pro-
viding for national representa-
ton for the District, but this
measure was never reported out
of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. This would have given
District residents the right to
vote for the President and Vice
President and for representation
In Congress.
There were other non-voting
delegate and home rule bills
introduced in both houses but all
died with the end Of the con-
gressional session.
In the past local organiza-
tons, as well as the District
Commissioners and the Citizens
Advisory Council have urged full
national representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Skier Runs Into Truin

ORTTSEI. Italy, Jan. 9 tn
Raffaello Santini. 10. skied down
. hillside today and crashed into
the side Of . moving train. II
stopped and took him 70 q hos
pital for treatment Of Q broken
leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Stresses Need
While P'eacek
Sill Insecure
Stote-of-U Talk
Hints at Further
Tux Cuts in 1856
BY Gornett b. Homer

President Eisenhower today
pledged himself to cooperative
and constructive relations with
the Democratic-controlled s4th
Congress Gin all areas basic to
the strength Of America"
Bipartisan cooperation is q
must" to avoid paralyzing inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
How to Overcome
Bad Taste in Homes

THE HOUSE HoRRlBLE--Moss
housewives CONE up with "shs hoass
horrbis" rather fhoa THE hosss
beoufifuI.s On advertising consuiiont
tod The Home Fashions League il
chieoso. They furnish home like
Charles Addoms On . bipss." Poss
81.
DRESS sIzES-Sixty million Ameri-
Con women moy be wrong about their
drsss sizss, The Stars fashioa editor,
Elem. soyh Hndsr . nsS concept 81
siziss. soss 81.
OUTSTANDING sERvlcE--A be-
foir fsscue brouokt Fire Department
~. Alvin 4. Fssvick 10 tie otsentiea
of the Commissioner When they ~
Ietfsd policemen and fifemss for
spseioi svords this ysef. psss Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

Ams,emsats A-zsILost, Found !. AZ
Classified B-i3-7IlCbifuory -- B-I1
Comics 49, est Redo Nv --G-4-5
Ediiorisl 80 A-z0IsposS -----c-I.4
EditJ Articles A-zIINcmans
Financial -A-74-2sl Section ---B-l-4
Haze The Star Delivered 10 Ycus
Homo Daily end Sunday
Dial Sterling $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

A AssoeIoted Press Newspope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Tito Arrives in Burma

tsee SOUTHWEST, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

tsee REACTION. Page A-4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Grant Trailer Privilege.

Continued on Page A-2s. Col. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
weather Forecast

80. Partly cloudy. much colder tomorrow.
Gull report on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

(see MESSAGE, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
FOOD Buys

All cuts Of beef, pork and veal are
featured in the shopping news this week.
See Report to the Homemaker for tips
on good buys for your post-holiday meal
planning.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Father Dies on Birthday

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Up
The dinner was ready, the cake
was lit. It was Herbert Scots
mans 63rd birthday Sunday.
Scotsman had excused himself
from the family gathering half an
hour before dinnertime. He said
he wanted to lie down.
Dad" called a daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Cliff, Happy birthday,
we're ready to start"
Dad" didn't answer. He had
died of heart attack
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Perry Ka-
goona, James E. Ryan, Louis H.
Green, John. NJ. Mckinney, May
Brassetton, Elwood Hunnicutt, f.
Renkel, Stanley Bochemskie, F.
P. Zyniewicz, l.. M. Terrell, E. G.
McGlynn.
To Anchorage: Capt Skidmore,
Chas. Fagerstrom, DR.. E. Schiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tveter and
four children, Keith Wilson.
From Unalakleet: Mr.. Ford,
Joseph H. Peck, Emily Mill
crock, Susie, Sylvia and Martha
Milligrock, 1t. Col. w. j. Borden,
Sgt. Chas. Katchatag, Sgt. Oswald
Washington, John Cheemuk, Sgt.
Alvin Ivanoff.
To ,Unalakleet: Maynard Lond-
borg
To Moses Point: Flora Murray,
Julia McCafferty, Edward Cook,
Henry Harrison.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Clear Evidence" Is
Only Issue in Bridges
Case, Judge Says

SAN FRANCISCO, "a fed
eral district judge says the only
important issue in the govern
ment's suit to denaturalize and
deport Harry Bridges is whether
there is clear and convincing
evidence" to justify the action.
AT a pre-trial conference be-
tween opposing attorneys Friday,
Judge Louis E. Goodman over
ruled defense challenge by Atty.
Richard Gladstein questioning the
legal sufficiency of a 1949 affida-
Wit by John P. Boyd, Seattle
immigration and naturalization
official.
Goodman said the affidavit,
which charges the longshore lead
er with being a member of the
Communist Party for 10 years
before his admission to citizen
ship in 1945, is sufficient basis
for the government to bring suit.
The government honored de-
tense request to have US. Dist.
Atty. Lynn Gillard supply the
names Of prospective witnesses,
but rejected another request for
names Of "any and all persons"
who might have provided infor-
nation against Bridges.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
NEW USE FOUND FOR
SUPERMARKET CARTS

FAIRBANKS, PA new use
was found for those supermarket
carts by burglars when they visit
ed the postoffice substation in the
Nevada Kid Market Friday night.
They trundled the safe out to
waiting car or truck on a gro
Gerry cart. An undetermined
amount of cash and other items
were taken.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
NatiOnalists Bomb
China Mainland
And TienaO Island

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Chinese
Nationalist our-engine bomberS
struck at the Red China mainland
Saturday for the first time since
September and, for the sixth
straight day, blasted Tienao Is
land.
The defense ministry said two
waves Of bombers hit Haimen,
ITS miles south Of Shanghai. They
were met by anti-aircraft fire, but
no Red fighters challenged them
although jets are based 30 miles
to the north.
The ministry said huge fires
were visible at Haimen after the
raids.
Nationalist bombers also struck
at Tienao, Is miles north of the
TachenS.
The ministry reported that de-
spite heavy Communist anti-air-
craft fire all planes returned safe
~ to their base on Formosa. The
raid was made in darkness. The
ministry did not say how many
bombers took part.
Tienao is possible staging
point for an invasion Of the Ma
tionalist-held Tachens, 200 miles
north of Formosa. The island has
been a daily target since rela-
lively heavy Communist air at
tack on the Tachens.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Alaska's "Oil Rush"
Brings Leases for
100000 Acres

ANCHORAGE, R-Alaska's I'M
abating "oil rush" brought appli-
cations Friday from the nations
capital for leases on nearly ESQ.,
600 acres in the Yakutat Bay area
at the base Of the Alaska pan
handle.
The applications, accompanied
by checks for nearly 100000 to
cover rentals and filing fees,
came from the Yakutat Develop
ment Co., of Washington, DC.
They were filed with the land
office here.
The development company rep
resents a number of applicants
WAC filed leases on land in the
same area in 1858. The leases
have been held up because Of
conflicting Indian claims, and
Fridays are expected to also have
to await the outcome of the In
dian claims case.
The Yakutat Development Co.
applications were the largest
block filed this year, but land
office officials estimated three
dozen other oil lease applications
have been received in 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Coast Guard Starts
Search for Brothers
Gone Four Months

SEATTLE, R-Four months
after two brothers, Ben and Mil
ton Sites of Everett, dropped
from sight aboard their little tug
boat -Adelphus, the Coast, Guard
has been asked to conduct a
search for them.
Coast Guard officials said the
pair left Everett Sept. IS for
Alaska, presumably Juneau or
Anchorage, and never were heard
from again.
No one raised an alarm though
until friends began to worry last
week. Then a few days ago, the
Coast Guard received call from
Patricia Sites, daughter of Ben,
who is living in Ontario, Calf,
with her mother. and attends
Chaffee College.
Patricia became concerned, she
reported, when she failed to re-
ceive the usual Christmas card
from her father.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17

Galen, Greek physician Of the
second century A. d. observed
cancer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
SNOWFALL HELPS POLICE

SALT LAKE CITY, R-For Of
ficers investigating a $33 hotel
robbery yesterday it was relative
ly simple to walk across a parking
lot and arrest the culprit in his
hiding place between two steel
pillars along the wall of a build
ing.
Seems the bandit had forgotten
about the two inches Of fresh
snow on the ground, in which his
footprints were clearly outlined.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
B-36 Bombers Land
In Guam at Start of
Air Base Exchange

GUAM, R-The first group of
B-36 intercontinental bombers of
the 5th Strategic Reconnaissance
Wing landed Saturday after 81
hour nonstop flight from Travis
Air Force Base, Calf.
Brig. Gen. Stanley J. Donovan,
commander of the US. 14th Air
Division, was aboard the lead
plane. He described the flight as
routine and uneventful.
One of the huge bombers was
diverted to Hickam Air Force
Base in Hawaii early Saturday
after reporting an oil leak.
The flight was part Of trans
pacific exchange of bases. Two
groups Of B-36s Of the 92nd Bonn
bardment Wing left Guam after
a three-month tour of duty, the
first group landing at Fairfield
ALB, Spokane, late Thursday.
The japanese population is in
creasing at the rate of more than
a million year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Test Pilots Body
Found on Mojave

LOS ANGELES, R-The body
of world speed pilot James B.
Verdin, So, who bailed out of his
bantam jet bamber six miles
above the earth Thursday, has
been found after perhaps the big
gest search ever made on the
Mojave Desert.
The Douglas Aircraft Corp. test
pilot lay 21a miles from the
wreckage Of his A-4D Skyhawk
when ground searchers reached
the body Friday. The wreckage Of
the plane had been found the
night before.
Verdin's unopened parachute
was still strapped to his body The
planes election seat lay nearby,
indicating the pilot had cleared
the seat as he began his 10000
foot fall to earth.
Col. Howard Knapp, surgeon
general at Edwards ALB near the
crash scene, said Verdin appar-
emily died on impact rather than
al0ft
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
During Alaska's Exercise Snow

During Alaska's Exercise Snow
bird, Jan. 13-Feb. Is, the Army
and Air Force are providing in
tensive joint training Of units
under sub-arctic conditions. Elk
perience during past Alaska man
euvers shows that operations can
be conducted for prolonged per-
iods at temperatures to As below
zero if wind movement is not too
great.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-17
Couple, 100 Years Old,
Married 80 Years

EARNESTLY, England, Up
Anna AdcOck celebrated her Tooth
birthday Saturday with her hus-
band, John, who will be 100 in
November. They have been mar
ried 80 years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

Mrs. Laura Clanton. representa-
tive OF the State Press died at
Dermott April II. She is surviv-
ed by ten children. Jimmie Neal.
Miss Lucie Maxwell. Mrs. Louise
Brown. ana ollas Neal OF Der
mott, Mrs. Vida Hamilton, Leary
Neal and Gilbert Neal of st.
Louis, Mrs. Laura Clanton of
Lake Village, Mrs, Lucinda Nell
son of Niles. Michigan. Willie
Pickens Neal OF Oakland. Cali
fornia and by brother. Pickens
Deal of Helena
Mrs, Johnson was the grand
mother of 81 grand children and
60 great grand children. Those
who attended from Lake village
were December Redmon, Mrs. Ro-
berta Hines. Rev. Winfred Stau-
BILE, Frank Moore, Miss Betty ].
Lane. Burial was in Davis cene-
terry Mrs. lie Dell Sharp
and daughter left for Detroit. on
Monday mite to visit daughter
and sons of Detroit :. On the
sick list Josh Henderson and
Mrs. Jamie Littleton The
41H's held a rally April % at
Eudora.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

sponsored the classes The
band attended the Band Festival
at Dunbar hi school in Little Rock
Friday Miss Verna l.. Irving Is
head maJorette, and Dorothy Nell
Walker, Sandra Ross, Selma Faye
utsey, Emmie 10 Jones and Jean
Ella Rose are the line majorettes
e.. The home economics depart
ment observed MIA week by pre-
senting a style show and exhibit
of wearing apparel and household
pieces in the gym. Each girl
modelled the wearing apparel she
made Added entertainment was
given by several students and
student groups, Sandra Johnson
Helen Ruth Collins and the Tan