davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-19

the trial section in the criminal
branch of Municipal Court,
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover announced.
At the same time. MIR Rover
announced that Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Fred L. Me-
Intyre. now assigned to Munich
pal Court, will be transferred
to the appellate division Of the
prosecutors office in the U. S.
District Court.
Mr.. Blair is a graduate of the
University of West Virginia,
where he received his law de-
gree in 1852 and his academic
degree two years earlier.
The new appointee is married
and lives in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Students Plan TeIeeasf On Life Of Patrick Henry

liamsburg Junior High School
also win appear.
Miss Margo osterman. an ex-
change student from Denmark
is assisting in research and script
writing. Technical director of the
series, which will be shown al
the same hour each Saturday, Is
Stanley Raitf. director Of the
Tell Tale Theater in Arlington
schools. He works under the su-
pervision of Martin H. Spielberg,
acting supervisor of speech
education.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Many English Words
Taken From Hindi

NEW DELHI.--Many English
words have been taken directly
from Hindi. the language spoken
by millions in India. Khaki, for
instance. means dust-colored in
Hindi.
Some other Hindi words are
chintz. bandana. bangle, indigo,
aniline, candy. punch, shampoo,
cot, polo. and cuShy.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

The life Of Patrick Henry win
be depicted by Arlington students
on wMAL-Tv.
The Old Dominion Foundation.
formed to preserve interest in
virginia's history. gave the Ar
lington schools 5000 to finance
research and production expenses
for the presentation and IL other
shows will follow. The station is
donating the time.
Pupils from Patrick Henry Ele-
mentary School will appear as
children Of the orator. Students
from the seventh grade Will
Evening star., 1955-01-19

sworn in as
an assistant
United States
Attorney.
The oat b
was a d m in
ist cred b y
j u d 6 e Mat
tn e W F. Nc
CURE of the
u. S. District
Court for the
D ! S t r / c t
of Columbia
Mr p1a ir
%. is to be
asci0nQd tn
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Forbes Blair Takes Oath
As U. S. Attorneys Aide

Forbes w. Blair. who has been
serving as law clerk for the
United States Attorneys Office
since Noevmber, 1852, has been
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Save 4O96 on these oenerot
72x84" royon sotin comforters.
. elaborate hond-ouided stitch
design
. reversible, floroI on one sid
solid on the other
. blue, flame. rose, green or wir
New in the white sole
Down steirs Store. Homefurnishinas
Homer news., 1955-01-06
PUD ME TINCi

At the spe cia1 meet ing of the board of direct ors of the PUD last Thursday night the directors passed motion agree ing to pay $s.75 per yard for gravel for. the hoapfta1 access road to Hal ly Atkdnso local l~oo rtractore The board further agreed to pay Atkinson $l per yard for loading gravel on truck be1ongtng to lester DuFour rho had he 'originaT contract to .haa1 the gravel Reason for the addition of Att kinson to the hauling job Uas given as the necessity to get the Job done So that the Terri torial Highway Engi neer and the Department of Public Works could be informed at the earliest pos. sib1e moment of th he compile tion Of the jobo The Terri toria1 Engi neer had set aside $500 of Terri toria1 fluids for the road and with the cmpleti on of the road the bo ard can notify the Depart-A ment of Public Works that they have completed their part of the contract on the ho spi tals
 On Monday night the board again met in spe cia1 sessi on to prepare the bud- get for 1855.
 Tho meeting got off to a. heated start rhen tllofris Killen asked the bo ard why ho uas not invited to tho' meet ing ghen they hired Atkinson. He.
 tConts on Page 6, Col. al
Homer news., 1955-01-06
MEETING NOTICE.

Notices of the annual meeting of the Homer Electric Associ ati on, Inc orpor att ed. were sent out last week and set the meeting date as February 1, the time 8:oO and the place the Nethodi st Church building, formerly the SkyWay the ater.,
 Purpose of he meet ing, accordi ng to the not ice, is to elect. three tru stees for three-year terms. and to cons ider and take action upon such other things, as may legally and lawfully come before the meetings
 Thir teen names rema in on the list of nominees at the post office for the three, trustee jobs. They are Jack Scott, Noel Holt, Dick Ere tmuth, John Hylen, Ben lBarbee. Marian Koeppel, Law- renee Kee1er, Dale Doner,> Kenneth Rick ley, Marion Encelenski, Bud Uminski, Vern Mutch and Bob Mosss
 The names of Francis Thorn and Milo Mailman have been removed from the list.
 The d directors whose terms will ex- pire this year are Dan Larson, Er1ing Broderson and Jack Scott.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
T. ..-WELCOME

The residents of Homer and the @est- ern Kenai Peninsula will have the op- portun1ty to enjoy . rare privilege this Friday and. Saturday with the con- ina of the Farme rs Insti tute. Sponsor cd by our oun Xachemak Bay Farmers Co., operative Association, the Institute ui11 bring to the community the out standing men and women in the field of agrj uiture and extens ion rork Of the Territory.
 Te Hould like to extend uarm well come to Jack T1erner, Dr. Mick, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen and to the many other dis tinguished speakers Hho will be here for the tuo-day session.
 FJe hope that everyone who can manage to get away from the daily chores will take advantage of the opportunity to attend one or more of the sessi ons.
 The progran is varied enough to in terest all of us. The hone gardener ri1l learn about disease control in vegetable crops, the florer gardener can pi ok up information on horti cu1- ture, the business people can le an about marke ing and the farmers will learn about multitude of things. The Farng rs Assoc 1ation is~to be congratulated for it's part in sponso orr ing the Institute. Ne hope that this will be the forerunner of many more ambitious programs for the group,
 Thanks should be given to Ed Lei iben-. thai, ~-extension agent, Mary Robinson, home demonstra on agent, Dick Learnard of the SCS and to Mrs. Campbell, ex- tension secretary, for their guidance and many hours of Uork in preparing the programs for the Institute.
 If only the weather man will cooper ate, re believe that it is safe to pre- jet that, the Institute will be a big success, and set precedent for the years to come.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
NOTES

Approximately 25 members were on hand Monday for the weekly meeting of the Home Chamber of Commerce.
 A discussion was held about the case concerni ng the PIMA permit to fly between the States and Alaska. The CAB has ruled agai nst renewing the permit causing cons iderable anger in Alaskan ei rcless
 It vas announced that all of the members of the Anch orage Chamber of Commerce would be unable to come to Homer but that the manager and the Presi dent would be here on January to at tend the kickoff luncheon Of the Rarme rs Insti tutes
 Discussions were also held on the. small bo at basin and the coming visit of Haro Id Moats and Col. Farrell of the Distri ct Engineers.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
LINE ENRICHED

The final section of the Homer-C1am eu1ch power Ii nc was energtz zed on New gear's Eve, according to Jiggs Tice, HEA manager. The big 800 KT generator at the plant is also in operation, he sa i'd and is perfo rming sati sfact or lily. The peak load being generated is 24o AN according to Tice.
 New GUS toners are being added at the rate of to day, the manager ex- p1ained x7e
 On Thursday morning the power went aown several times, but was. never com- pletely off. The cause of the dinmtng was assumed to be the wires stri king together in the high wind.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
LEGS

Gus oskolokoff of Anchorage -Has floEn to Anchorage ednosday on the PNA plane suffering with broken leg. The injury aas sustained -hen oskolokoff got caught betFeon parked car and one being dri ven by: Bob Norris of Ninilchik Tho accident occurred late Tuesday eve- nina in front of the Sterling Bar and the Sterling Cafe.
 It is also reported that Hrs. Frank Raby of Se1dovia suffered broken hip this ueek and she Tas taken to Anchor age Thursday and on to Seattle by her hus bands
Homer news., 1955-01-06
4!a ska Historica7 | H brary & M1se,,m,, 9ox 2o5l '''4 June au, Alaska
FARMERS INSTITUTE PROGRAM .SE

ri cultural and extensio experts to reach Homer this Friday, the community vi Il play host to it's first Farme rs In stitute.
 Tho program, which is printed in it's compl ete form on page tl-o of this pa per, covers wide rango. of subjects.
 loading tho list of dignitar Tho will address tho meeting arc Dr. Allan Mick, di rector of Extonsi on 5srvice and associ atc director of the Alaska Agri- cultural Expar imont Stat ion at Palmer, and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hanson, asso ciato di rector of the Edtons ion Service at tho University Of Alaska. Janos Will son, Torri toriaI Commissioner of Agri- culture, is a 1so expected to be on hand to give the closing talk on nIhe Future of Ala skan Agri cu1turee"
 Tie Institute will get underway at 1850 Fri day afternoon in the school cafeteria when the Chamber of Commerce Till sponsor a kickoff luncheon. The luncheon is public affair and vi II cost $2 per plate. Tickets are on sale at the Bank of Homer and at the Ex- tensi on office.
 At 3:3o the first session, moderated by Norman Nelson, rtll get underHay -ith tEo lectures, one on Horti culture and the second on Cereal Crops. An- other lecture will follow at 4:45 Tith dinner being served by the American Legion Anxi liary at 6 p.m.
 h the evening the program will be concerned rith the 18th anniversary of tho Ext ems ion Service. The Homer Con- munity Chorus will entertain the group and several speakers will cover the past, present and future york of the service.
 On Saturday morning the Institute rill got underway at 10 a.ms, recess at l2 for luncheon served by the Anchor Point Honomakers Club, and go on into tho after noon sessions begi ming at 1850 and ending at p.m.
 Tho Saturday evening meal will bo served by the Homer Eomemakors Club. "Fam Financing in Alaska and nTho Future of Alaskan Agriculture" will finish the program. .
 All Of the discussion groups will be held ir the schoo1house and a schcd- u1e of classrooms to be used will be posted there.
 Cecil Eyant, prosi dent of the Dache- mak Bay Farmers Associatio on, received telegram Thur sday morning from Senator elect Jack gerner accept ing the invita- tion to be tho speaker at the kickoff luncheon for the Farmers Inst on FriGays
 Senator 4orner is the oTner and op- orator Of ornor's Market in Seward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Last of Munhutton's Els
Takes 800 on Final Trip

NEW YORK, May 10 4N.-
With a final rattle. rumble and
grinding stop, the Third Avenue
elevated gave up.
Rocking along Manhattan's
sole surviving peep show tram
sit route, a six-car train jam
packed with sentimentaliStS and
souvenir hounds made its final
run from Chinatown to 149th
street last night.
The half-hour ride on the TT
year-old line was a blend of
bedlam, nostalgia, and petty
larceny. r,''
Among the 800 passengers
were, camera, fans shooting like
mad. Children were in every car
A couple of youngsters found the
trains whistle cord and-well,
there was plenty of Whistling.
The few policemen aboard the
train finally gave up as dozens of
riders ripped down advertising
cards, hand straps and every
thing not bolted to the wooden
cars.
There was much waving out
the windows. wide open on the
balmy spring evening. And there
were plenty of people to wave
back from the adjoining build
ings, so close that ride on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Ex- Tex Boss Nunun
Is Critically Ill

MANHASSET, N. Y. May 10
tPl.--Joseph d. Nunan, jr., for
mer boss of the Nations tax
collectors who is under a prison
sentence as an income tax
cheater, was on the critical list
at Hanhasset Hospital today.
The hospital reported that
Nunan. admitted May 6. had
been improving in the past few
days. The nature of his all
ment was not disclosed.
Nunan. 81, a lawyer, lives at
Port Washington on Long Island.
United States Commissioner of
Internal Revenue from 1914 to
l947, he is free in $500 bail
pending appeal from a five-year
prison term and $4,000 fine.
He was sentenced in Federal
Court in New York last August
on his conviction of evading
SOL ,086 in personal Federal in
come taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Soviet Hopes to Soften Up u. S.

status quo they could obtain 1t
without trouble. But their goal
is to spread their totalitarian
empire by every means at their
disposal. They would prefer a
surrender of the free Western
world under the guiSe of a
cessation of the cold war. But
if this does not fully satisfy
their detectives they are will
ing to take the next step
fighting on the inStallment
plan And they have become
convinced that the United
States alone among the re-
naming Western powers is de-
termined to remain unyielding.
Mr.. Eisenhower is as aware
as most of his apologists and
critics that the main goal of a
Big Four conference is the
further softening up Of this
country by the advocates of
peace at any price. Thus, he
is believed to welcome the
warnings given him by repre-
sentatives of his own party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Stain Threw Out feminist Philosophy,
Decided East, West Could Coexist

If and when there is a meet
ing OF heads of states, it is
essential that the Western par
Elephants enter it with a fairly
clear picture of the goal of
Soviet foreign policy.
Is Soviet foreign policy
static and Interchangeable,
rooted in Communist theology
as expounded by Lenin? Or is
it susceptible of change and
has it. in fact, changed?
Many Americans of inf1u-
ence apparently believe it has
never changed and never will.
Gen. David Sarnoff, president
of RCA. who has just sub
mitted a memorandum on the
cold war. obviously thinks it
cannot. He argues that we
must win the cold war-by
propaganda and other means
Or eventually be engulfed by
world communism, and that
planetary communication is
still the Kremlin's primary
goal, as it was under Lenin.
I submit that this is not SO,
and that to assume that it is
will lead us into a third cru
Sading World War or diDlo-
matte defeat.
Lenin's theory was that
there is no possible enduring
"coeXistence" between social
list and bourgeoise- capitalist
states; that the USSR will,
therefore, only be safe when
all the world is Sovietized:
that when capitalist states are
weak The Soviets should use
the interim to build a power
full industry economy for the
eventual, inevitable clash; that
colonial areas must be de
tached from the West without
fomenting national independ-
ence movements; that the
USSR is a truly international
state to be extended by So
vietizing other states, begin
ming with those on the peri
phery; that these are to be
regarded as jumping of places
for further expansion; and
that all Soviet states will be
equal.
In this concept Russia was
only an instrument of world
communism.
This concept was radically
changed by Stain, who made
the building Of the USSR
primary, pushed world reyolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

old Ell provided flashes of life as
lived in the teeming tenements
along the route.
Hundreds of spectators, unable
to get aboard the train, tossed
paper Streamers from the plat
forms of the stations-known for
their quaint colored glass win
doWS, gingerbread woodwork and
pot-bellied stoves.
The whole affair was a mourn
full cry. from when the first Third
avenue Ell trains, powered by
putting steam engines. used to
SHOWER hot ciinderS on the, streets
below. -
Eleven small fires, mostly
caused by cigarettes dropped on
grease covered ties. kept firemen
busy during the Els final filing,
which started at 6:04 pm, (EDTt,
The Ell still will do business
on schedule north of 149th
street to Gun Hill road in the
Bronx. But it's the last of the
elevated railways in Manhattan.
The Second, Sixth and Ninth
avenue Els preceded it.
The Third Avenue was dis
Continued because tbs equipment
was Anticipated, it was called
unsafe, was losing money, and
would cost too much to rebuild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
JUDGE MUST HAVE
HIS LITTLE JOKE,
RIBS LEGISLATORS

RALEIGH, N. c. (P.-
Senator Nelson Woodson
turned toward fellow Sena-
tor Jack Blythe in the North
Caroline General Assembly
yesterday, telegram in hand.
A bill sponsored by Sena-
tor Blythe would require
children to support their
parents.
Il got this telegram from
my father-in-law in Mar
tinsville, Va" enator
Woodson said. He read:
Regarding support of par
ents bill, please let me have
my May check by 18th"
Senator Woodson's father
in-law is Kennon c. Whittle.
an associate justice of the
Virginia Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congressman says Speaker Sam Rayburn may for
President Untrue The only Democrat who for President
Estes Keauver The rest just sit around and think
to count him out
Attorney General Browne files antitrust suit against
the newspaper publishers BroWne fair He thinks
body who supported the Republican ticket deserves
court.
Senator Margaret Smith indicating may again,
Republicans shouldn't put all their in basket"
Yes maam, but what if you have only egg?
Tax Boss Andrews youngsters make fewer tax
their than adults do.
with this younger generaton-no instinct
preservation.
Republicans making great progress reducing paper
work Every time Attorney General BroWnel files
suit these days. c. O. P headquarters tears the folder of
another contributor.
Congress okays raise for postal workers
Congress figures the poStnen deserve raise because they're
such fine citzens-they never fail to vote.
X
Russia to sign the Austrian peace
getting peaceful they refrain from trying shoot
down allied planes unless they're positively identified
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Bridges Warning on Big Four Farley
UNDERSIGNED by MIG Attack on USAF

reluctantly agreed to a meet
ing at the highest level, the
Communists launched new
provocations against the West
and | particularly against the
United States. The admins
tration is taking notice OF
this.
The unjustified attack by the
MICS on our Sabrejets over
the Yellow Sea is not regarded
here as an isolated incident
by trigger-happy Chin csc
airmen. Peiping hoped to
show its muscles by shoot
ing down American planes
which it knew to be on reg
ular patrol duty. 1t was the
Reds bad luck to sustain
losses without infiicting any
on us. But it served their
propaganda purposes. The
Chinese are broadcasting
throughout Asia that they
have again bested the Amer
lean air force.
Reports to the White House
and State Department from
Europe indicate that con-
trary to earlier expectations.
our allies want to throw into
the conference pot--at the
suggestion of the Russians
everything that stands in the
way of a peaceful" solution
of the present world tension.
This means that Asiatic prob
lens and particularly Formosa
will be tackled seriously if A
top-level conference is held
this summer. Peiping appar-
emily wants its Soviet ally
to deal from strength when
Asiatic problems are discussed.
Hence, the attack on our pa
troll planes.
Some advocates of the Big
Four meeting say that real
peace conferences are more
likely to be successful some
years. after great wars are
ended because hatreds have
then cooled off. And to sup
port this theory they point to
the Vienna conference of 1915,
after the Napoleonic wars,
which was SO successful that
the world enjoyed nearly a
century of relative peace and
prosperity. This was true in
old-fashioned conflicts when
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
not drastically conflicting ide-
ologies were involved. The last
world war has never ended.
There has been only localized
shooting since We and VI
days. But the Communists
have never relented in their
desire for world domination.
There is no doubt that if the
Communists in the USSR
and Red China wanted a set
Element on the basis of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Senators Bridges and Know
land-frequently described in
the press as representatives of
the fright wing" of the Re-
publican Party because OF
their insistence that the ad-
ministration's foreign policies
carry out the 1852 platform
pledges-have cautioned Pres
ident Eisenhower TO be eX-
tremely careful at the pros
pective Big -Four meeting and
to avoid the Teheran, Yalta
and Potsdam pitfalls.
Senator Bridges hour and
a half speech in the Senate
Wednesday was particularly
interesting. The senior Re-
publican Senator who is also
chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee had con-
ferred with Mr.. Eisenhower
the day before his speech.
1t is fair to assume that Mr..
Eisenhower was familiar with
the New Hampshire Senator's
views and it is equally fair to
believe that he shares the
Senator's fears. This belief
is strengthened by the fact
that a number Of Senators
known to be followers of all
policies of the Chief Executive
rose to congratulate Senator
Bridges and indorse his speech.
But the real warnings about
the good faith and honest
intentions" of the Communists
were brought home to the ad-
ministration through more
tangible displays of the Reds
in the Far East and in Europe.
While Moscow was exuding
friendship and light. a batch
of MICS attacked American
planes over the yellow Sea 25
miles outside the territorial
air limits of China. 1t was
lucky for us that the Chinese
pilots are still poor at handling
their craft and lost three
planes. without causing us any
loss.
On the other side of the
globe the Soviet representative,
began to welsh on the Austrian
treaty. claiming exaggerated
war indemnities. Only three
weeks earlier Moscow had as
sured Austrian Chancellor
Raab that the USSR would
not insist on those indemni-
ties which had delayed the
peace treaty for the last six
years.
The treaty delays were nor
NAL Soviet behavior in the cold
war. But coming at a time
when the Kremlin claimed it
was willing to consider a con-
ference to relieve tensions, they
were warnings Of likely diff
cultieS.
After w as him ct on had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
u. S. Should Be Proud of Dulles

the Indo-China dispute to i'm
pair their working arrange
ments on many other questions
Of far greater Importance to
both.
The American people can
rest assured that Secretary
Dulles handled himself very
creditably here. NotWith-
standing some garbled impress
sions that came to certain
Senators, there was no mis-
take made here by Mr.. Dulles
in talking firmly where firm
ness was necessary. Those
who heard his reply, for ex-
ample, in the North Atlantic
Council meeting to Foreign
Secretary Spaak of Belgium
on the Formosa question, said
it was an excellent rebuttal
to a statement that complete
~ misconstrued the American
position.
Nor is Mr.. Dulles stampeded
or pushed around by the So
Wet tactics. He was clear-cut
in his announcement here
that he wouldn't go to Vienna
until the Austrian treaty pro-
visions had been finally set
down on paper ready for sign
ing. He is equally determined
not to become involved in a
protracted discussion in Wen
ma about the details of the
forthcoming. four-power con-
ference
There is a restraint and a
foTbearance about Mr.. Dulles
manner in these top-level ne
gotiations. and at the same
time such an earnest reflec-
ton by him of the truly Amer
lean viewpoint in international
affairs, that the American
people can yell be proud of
their itinerant Secretary of
State.
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