davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
Convention Debates Rules
But WithhOlds Action
Until After Recess

FAIRBANKS, LR-The Alaska
Constitutional Convention yester-
day engaged in an hour long de-
bate on rules and observers said it
was fresh evidence delegates want
to keep the door Of decision open
until they return from the forth
coming 15-day recess.
The debate started when an at
tempt was made to set aside the
rules to allow the judiciary article
in the future constitution to be
amended by a simple majority I'M
til after the convention reconvenes
on January f.
The judiciary report already has
passed out Of second reading, en-
route to the Committee on En-
grossment and Style, when dele
gates asked whether the report,
while still in second reading, could
be amended by a simple majority
after it had left the floor.
The Rules Committee held it
could not.
Anchorage Delegate Barrie
White proposed keeping the report
open to simple amendment until
after the recess. This way, he said,
he public would have chance to
change the delegates minds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
2OTo of Nations Families
So Deeply in Debt That
Their Credit is Exhausted

LOS ANGELES, R-Some 20
percent of the nations families
are SO deeply in debt that their
credit is exhausted, says witness
before a state legislative subcom-
mittee.
Morrie RabinoWitch, a debt
counselor, gave tbs testimony Fri
day in urging state regulation of
such counselors, also known as
prO-raterS.
Regulation is imperative if rack
eteers are to be kept out of this
growing industry, said Rabino-
witch, president Of a San Fran
cisco firm Of pro-raters.
In California, pro-raters are al
lowed to accept fees UP to is per-
cent for assuming the responsible
ity of arranging with creditors for
a program Of paymtnts on a eli
ent's debts. The client makes a
monthly payment to the pro-rater
and he, in turn, apportions it
among the creditors, according to
prearranged plan.
The Assembly subcommittee on
fiscal agencies is studying this OPP
Grafton.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
FORMER UNION PRESIDENT
IN PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, R-Joseph Ryan,
II, president-emeritus of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Assn.
is voluntary patient in the psy-
chiatry division of Bellevue hos
pital.
Hospital officials said he en-
tered the hospital Wednesday.
Ryan, under federal indictment
on income. tax evasion charges, is
scheduled to 60 on trial next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Victims Of Seizures
Often MishundIed

An eastern college, just before
World War II, staged big exer-
else with all the professors and
students present.
The professors. robed and seri-
Gus. were seated on the stage as
the speeches droned on and on.
There came a time for the
singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" Everyone rose-except
one professor. He remained
seated, rubbing his hands on his
knees and in a cultural voice.
one which could be heard, he
cursed.
This might have cost him his
Job, but it didn't. There was the
fact the professor was Jewish.
University heads finally decided
in those times of racial hatred
in Germany-it was unlikely the
man who sat through the an
them was pro-German. They
were not so much impressed with
what the doctors found: The
professor had q brain tumor. It
had been his pitiful fortune to
have a Seizure" in the middle
of the anthem.
The story. told at a recent
medical meeting here by DR..
Francis M. Forster, dean of the
Georgetown Medical School, is
an example of the general mis-
understanding Of seizures" held
by society.
A seizure Is not evidence of
mental illness. but physical
illness.
Society poorly handles" the
seizure victim, according to DR..
Forster. So much so, the doctor
feels, that personality changes
occur within the individual be-
cause Of this treatment and not
because Of the seizure.
Social outcaSts, seizure victims
become depressed, withdrawn,
indifferent-and yet sort of tense.
Doctors call it an "epileptic
personality"
Seizures, usually the result Of
brain damage. spark strange
manifestations mot amenable to
society,"" as DR.. Forster puts it.
During seizures some drool and
grunt, undress, and many. like
the professor. speak irreverently
or irrelevantly.
Today. drugs and brain surg
cry can control the majority Of
seizures. But the chief problem
in the field, DR.. Forster feels. is
teaching the public to realize a
seizure" is. in most cases. a
symptom Of brain damage and
not a sign Of mental illness.
"The inability Of the layman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The Washington-area can be
proud of cherry blossoms and its
monuments. Until recently, how
ever, it had never marked up
the discovery Of a disease to
its credit.
But last year, about 20 doctors
and over 300 individuals pitched
in and isolated a newly dis
covered virus, Acknowledgements
geal-conjunctival type 3, 1t is a
disease which belongs in the
group of diseases commonly
called the common cold.
characterized by fever, sore
throat and eye inflammation. it
occurred in epidemic form in the
Burgundy Farm Summer Day
Camp near Alexandria, and in
the Holm Hall and Broyhill de-
velopments in Virginia.
Scientists from the National
Institutes of Health investigated
the outbreaks. Private physi-
] clans helped. keeping tabs on
each patient and reporting their
findings to the scientists bent on
finding the real cause. Children
who caught the bug more than
adults-contributed throat swab-
bings. Health officers were quick
to report outbreaks SO the
studies could be started immedi-
ately.
1t will be one year this July
since the disease APPARENTLY swept
through the Burgundy Farm
Summer Day Camp. Just two
weeks ago, local doctors reported
on the new disease in the Ameri-
can Medical Journal - though
their findings had leaked out
here and there previously.
The study, more than anything
else. the doctors reported, zap
peared to differentiate one dis
ease entity from the poorly de-
fined mass of undifferentiated
respiratory illnesses generally
known as the common cold,
catarrhal fever, non-streptococcic
sore throat, or acute respiratory
disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
6uMMEh0
8; gszA,

So many Of our days slip by
uneventfully that we are often
unprepared for emergencies
when they arrive.
At a moments notice could
you report fire, or call police
or an ambulance? II not for
yourself, you might need to
call for a friend.
Do you know the quickest
way out Of your room and your
house? And where is your
nearest fire alarm box?
It is wise to have these num-
bers on your desk or near your
telephone.
For Fire 2-1616
For Police $4,000
For Ambulance HO. 2-3322
You may never use any OF
these but you have them when
needed. Il
tPrepared by the Committee on the
Aging, United Community Services)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

during rush hours. Washington
traffic is not like New York traf-
fic. There it flows. but not here"
Mr.. Sanderson explained that
actually the reason ambulances
rush, screaming to accidents is
to satisfy the public. At every
accident. he says. a little crowd
gathers to time the arrival of
the ambulance and check on this
public service,
But most medical experts feel
it is in only a few cases where
the quick arrival of the ambu-
lance and the doctor Is the diff
ference between life and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Sigma Delta Chi to See
SeIective Service Film

The American University chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi will see
the first movie on the operation
of the Selective Service System
during It's monthly luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the New
Athens Restaurant, 1741 K street
NV. 1t. Col. William G. McNa-
mara, public information officer
for Selective Service. will COM
ment on the film.
The movie will be shown on
television stations throughout the
country at a future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Ambulance Sirens
10 Stuy on Here

New York City has taken
sirens off its ambulances. but
relief from the wall probably
won't take place here.
At least John Sanderson Of the
D. c. Health Department feels
it lust wouldn't work in Wash
ington.. Mr. Sanderson heads
the ambulance, service Of the
Health Department.
Without that siren and light,
says Mr. Sanderson I'VE couldn't
get through some of these places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Propeller Club Host

The Propeller Club, Port Of
Washington, will honor the Fed
eral Maritime Board at q
luncheon in the ballroom of the
National Press Club at noon
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Cold Virus Isolated
By Scientists Here

in the past to recognize this fac
tor has been as important as
the mysticism of medieval days
in attaching the stigma to cpl
lepsy." DR.. Forster SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Airmon Downedd. by Reds
Gets F reedom omorrow

SEOUL, Aug. % (P--Air
Force I'd 1t. Guy H. Bumpas, OF
jackson. Miss, is scheduled to
recross the line to freedom to-
morrow after six days as a
prisoner of the Communists.
The injured airman will be
turned back to the United Ma
tons Command at a point about
IL miles east of Kumwha, on the
central Korean front. not fan
from where his plane was shot
down by Red antiaircraft fire
last Wednesday.
1t. Bumpas will accompany
the body of Army Capt. Charles
w. Brown, of West Louisville
KY, who was an observer-passen-
ger in the small unarmed plane
Capt. Brown was killed as q
result of the crash, the Com
munists claim.
1t. Bumpas suffered a possible
skull fracture and will probably
have to be evacuated by am
bulance helicopter.
The Communists yesterday
told Mai. Gen. Harlan c. Parks
senior allied delegate to the
Joint Military Armistice Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

mission. that 1t. Bumpas ap.
peared in good condition.
Gen. Parks flushed with anger
as he talked about the incident
in the demilitarized zone.
The Communists charged the
plane was spying on their in.
stallations. Gen. Parks said al
evidence pointed to the conclu.
sion that 1t Bumpas was hope.
leSsly lost.
Gen. Parks declared that Capt
Brown was murdered by a gans
of trigger happy gunners who
profess to be upholders of peace
staunch defenders of the arms.
tice agreement. and ardent hui.
manitarians."
He said he personally interro.
gated eyewitnesses to the Incl.
dent.
The general warned that alliec
troops. which so far have re.
Trained from shooting at Com.
munist aircraft which acciden.
tally fly over United Nation.
lines. may soon resort to retalia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Sudonese Report Capture
Of158 Mutinous FOODS

KHARTOUM. Sudan, Aug. 2:
R.-The Sudan government
announced today that 1853 mu.
tinous troops in the South SUI
dan town of Yei have been cap.
tured.
A government spokesman said
the rest of the force which re-
belled Thursday was holding out
in the small village of Tort. He
added loyal troops were expect
ed to overcome this resistance
shortly.
Yei is Just north of the Uganda
border and 100 miles southwest
of Juba, the capital of Equator
ial Province. Tort, battalion
headquarters, is "a miles east OF
Juba.
Government sources insisted
their forces had the situation
in the south in hand. However,
all available aircraft were rush.
ing troops and supplies to Juba,
and bringing out foreigners and
families Of Northern. Sudanese
troops stationed there.
1t appeared the government
was replacing the Southern SUI
danese troops with forces from
the north loyal to the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

ment of Premier Ismail e.
AZhari.
The mutiny brought a proposal
from Egypt that she and Brit
ain send military forces to re-
store order in the Southern
Sudan. Britain and Egypt, now
winding UP their Sc years of
joint rule over the upper Nile
territory. are due to withdraw
their remaining 1900 troops in
the country within three months.
The Sudanese government re-
Gently has accused Egypt Of
sending agents into the south
ern provinces to stir up trouble
Premier Azhari's government
during the past year reversed
its previous advocacy of unifica-
ton with Egypt and now is urg-
ing complete independence for
the country from which the
Egyptians draw their Nile waters.
Despite the mutiny, the gov
eminent went ahead with its
plans for the British-Egyptian
withdrawal and election of a
constituent assembly which will
decide whether the Sudan unites
with Egypt or becomes indie
pendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

TOKYO, Aug. ~ tRl Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu
said today he would discuss
|Japan's relations with the Com
munist world, trade problems
and the release Of war criminals
on his visit to Washington.
The 68-year-old veteran dip
Ilcmat parried virtually all other
questioned on the high policy
talks to begin after he arrives in
the U. s. capital Thursday.
He leaves tomorrow via Japan
lair lines.
1.-THE purpose Of my trip is to
make it possible for each Of us
Ito understand the other better, "
he told q news conference
And in prepared statement
HE emphasized again that Japa-
lnese- American cooperation is
'the keynote of Japan's foreign
policy"
81 have no program to take
with me-" he stated.
The Foreign Minister. who
signed the Japanese surrender on
the battleship Missouri. added Il
have no details" of a proposed
six-year defense program the
Japanese press has said he is
taking for American approval.
Withdrawal Of American troops
from the home islands is keyed
Ito the buildup.
| He likewise refused to be drawn
into direct specific answers on
the subjects of Red China trade,
United States restrictions on
Japanese cotton imports. rup-
tured Japan-Korea relations or
the possibility of the United
States storing atomic bombs in
Japan.
He said he would ask for the
release of 30 war criminals un-
der United States jurisdiction
still held in Tokyo's Sugamo
Prison.
'"They are still there after 10
years Of peace" he said quietly
That should be sufficient"
Mr.. Shigemitsu said he would
touch "in a broad line" on the
1rade problems of Japan, but he
was not taking any "precon-
Iceived plans" such as a rumored
proposal to ease the free world S
mhsfgo on Red China.
Japan's efforts to normalize
relations with Communist ma
lions will also come up, he &C
Iknowledged.
I'VE should like to terminate
the war officially" he said.
The foreign minister said 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Returning last night to Rabat
the Moroccan capital. he was to
fly on to AK les Bains today.
The first arrivals in the French
resort were supporters Of the
aging Sultan Mohammed Der
Moulay Arafa, whose shaky
regime is in extreme straits. The
powerful Pasha of Marrakech
THANH Ell Glaoui. went by plane
last night for the talks. His
supporters provide the backbone
in the new cabinet named over
the week end by the sultan. The
cabinet was not given much
chance Of success.
Ell Glaoui was the prime
mover two years ago in the
French custer Of former Sultan
Mohamed Ben Youssef, who has
become nationalist symbol
Saturdays outbreaks were timed
Tor the second anniversary OF
Ben Youssef's removal from the
throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
|brifons Honor
Margaret on
18th Birthday

| BALLATER, Scotland, Aug. q
l(P.-Britain's royal family goi
ready to barbecue q 200-pount
side Of beef today as a postscript
ito Princess Margaret's 25tf
birthday. The anniversary itseli
passed yesterday with the worlt
mo wiser as to her romantic in.
Itentions.
The festivity on the spacious
lawns Of Balmoral Castle nor.
lmally would have taken place
on Margaret's birthday, but hel
Ielder sister. Queen Elizabeth II
kept the Sabbath quiet In thu
tradition Of her late father.
/ Margaret sat with her sistel
land other kin in crowded Crathit
Parish Church yesterday as thu
Rev. John Lamb intoned:
This is Princess Margaret.
birthday. May she find the full.
|filment of her desires"
400 Crowd Into Church
More than 400 persons who hae
packed the little church to over.
flowing watched intently as the
pretty young princess bowed hel
head and moved her lips in silen,
prayer.
As they looked, they wondered
whether she had made her deci.
sion-upon reaching the consti.
tutional age set in the roya
marriage act--to wed Capt. Pete
Townsend. 40-year -old war ali
hero and divorced father of two
sons.
Before she was Is, Margarer
could only wed with permission
OF her sister. AS titular head Of
the Church Of England which
frownS on marriages involving 8
divorced person whose spous.
is still living. the Queen woult
have found it difacult to Civ.
her consent.
1 Capt. Townsend divorced hi.
wife. the former Rosemary Cecil
in 1852 and she since has re.
married.
/ Few actually expected Mar.
saret to make known the die
tates Of her heart on her birth
day. Should she decide to marry
Capt. Townsend. she probably
would tell her sister. then notify
Parliament. 1t is believed the
latter would then free Margaret
of her royal responsibilities by
permitting her to renounce her
right to the throne. She is third
in line. Such a procedure would
take some months.
Limps From Fall
! Margaret limped slightly yes.
terday from q fall suffered Sat-
urday while leaving q church
charity sale.
| Capt. Townsend spent most Of
Margaret's birthday with horses
at the town Of Ostend, Belgium
He is British air attache in Brus-
sells. In the morning he helped
train mounts belonging to a Bel
gian friend. He spent the after.
noon watching races and jump
ing events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
|Shiqemitsu to Discuss
Red Bonds on Visit Here

would be "a dangerous thing. To
store atomic bombs in Japan
which some opposition politicians
say the United States is either
doing or contemplating.
u don't think anyone has
stored atomic bombs in Japan, :
he stated.
Honest john rockets, which
can fire either conventional OF
atomic warheads. have arrived
in Yokohama for use, by United
States troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
MOROCCO
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
say how many men were cap
tured.
Despite the widespread vio-
lence. United States air bases
in Morocco apparently escaped
Iunscathed over the week end.
Reports indicated the National
lists avoided the heavily guarded
areas.
Only one incident of violence
was reported in the other
French protectorate of Tunisia.
which recently was granted
partial self-rule. One small
French outpost near the AL
gerian border was attacked. but
the fighting there ended Satur-
day night.
Tight Curfew Imposed
Meanwhile, most of the large
cities in both Morocco and AL
geria were silent under a tight
curfew.
Algeria's big seaport of Phil
ippeville, near Constantine, was
under a virtual state of siege.
Police and troops in armored
cars patrolled other Algerian
cities.
In Morocco the fighting con-
tinued mainly in the hills and
the approaches to the Atlas
Mountains.
Severed communications de-
layed casualty reports from many
areas, but those that did trickle
through told a grim tale.
In Algeria, the well-co-ordi-
mated strikes resembled the hit
and-run warfare which laid
waste to French Indo-C China. The
rebels smashed military outposts,
then fed. But the French fought
back effectively.
Like Mau Mau Massacre
In Morocco, some raids were
ominously similar to the Mau
Mau massacres which have
ripped Britain's Kenya Colony.
Worst hit was the little Mo-
roccan mining town of Qued
Fem. about 100 miles southeast
of Casablanca. There 1000 sup
posedly friendly Berber tribes
men poured down from the hills.
shooting, burning and mutilating
non. women and children.
The outbreak at Oued Fem
was only one Of many. French
Resident General Gilbert Grand
val suppressed the worst details
in the Moroccan press for fear
of melting worse race riots.
In Paris, however. the news
papers splashed vivid accounts
under huge headlines.
Grandval In Rabat
Mr.. Grandval, who has worked
strenuously to improve the situa-
ton in Morocco since his APP
pointment last month, left yes
terday for a quick visit to Algeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Foundations fo1.
Fuller Figures
Anniversary I'd
Sale Priced At

Boned book and front or stretch beck .ond
boned front styles. also boneIess foundations
with side or front Talon zippers Gentle con-
troll for the fuller figure IN This wide selection
Of usuoiIy hioher-priced garments. Choose
from white. pink or black; 81 to As.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

sih siromasnih staraca izjav-
ljuje da SUI neki clanovi dru-
9Th odsjeka, a i clanice do
bill milodar cd konvencije, a
koji vrijede po SO tisuca do
lara mamie iii wise kako su
tajnici-delegati zlorabili ovu
pomoc "a svoje clanove.
To je izazvalo zivu raspra-
WI i negodovanje ma nasoj
sjednici. Neznamo, koliko je
istine u tom pricanju, ali sva-
kako nije dobro da Sc ma tai
nacin stvara negodovanje
pobuna u redovima Zajednice.
Ma oko izgleda, da Sc sa O.
vom pomoci siromasnim i bo-
lesnim clanovima pravi neka
zlouporaba, cesa ne bi smie-
10 biti.
Nakon sjednice navratismo
Sc u bar-room dvorane ga
vor".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
su unajmili tamburase.
U dolnjoj dvorani je velika

Su ulld JILL L ldIllUuI dSc.
U dolnjoj dvorani je velika
kuhinja, a u Moi clanice
vrijedne nase zene spremaju
i kuhaju,- Tu je moderni bar
room i posebna dvorana "a
goste gdje smo posjedali oko
stolova odmah nastala po-
sluga - jesti pitt do mile
wolfe. Tako smo nastavili pri-
jaime i prijateljske razgovore.
0, jest, prisutan je bio i
sjednici i na zabavi mas novo-
izabrani pravni savjetnik -
brat Edward Servov, mladji
i vrlo simpatican covjek, ve-
dra nasmijana lica, uljudan i
prijazan. Odlicne vanjstine i
ma prvi nah osvaja. Govori
lijepo hrvatski cesa sc ne
stidi. Tako smo svi zajedno
imali zaista ugodnu vecer, jer
clanovi i clanice ovoga od-
sjeka su otvoreni i veoma
prijazni, - prava braca i Sc
sire.
Mladi Ronald Ovcaric voli
da plese, djecak cd valjda 4
godine, lijepusast, poslusan i
odvazan. Svak ga zavoli i poe
me da ma svirku tamburice
plese s jednim starijim CO.
vjekom. Plese zivo i zanim-
1.-Two da svak u MENU uziva.
Tako doslo vrijeme i mi ma
trag u Pittsburgh dodjosmo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

me pokojnom suprugu George
Kranjtic, oval spomen dolazi
cd obitelji Kranjcic njiho-
vom dragon pokojniku, kako
ce biti upisano ma Spomen
Ploei ma vjecno sjecanje ma
njihova pokojnika.
George Kranjcic "a svoga
zivota mnogo Sc zanimao da
Sc ostvari oval podhvat i da
mas Pittsburgh dodje do svo-
ga narodnog hrvatskog Par
ka, pax i radi toga lijepo je
i plemenito da njegovo ime
bude ma Spomen Ploci Hrvat-
skog Centra.
PRIZE smo dobili cd ne
koliko clanova odsjeka br. 1
lijepih doprinosa u iznosu Cd
$4,000, a sada opet $4,000
sto ukupno iznasa $4,000.
U oval odsjek trebali bi Sc
ugledati clanovi i drugih ma
sih bratskih odsjeka, pax bi
brzo skupili novac "a otplatu
ovog narodnog duga nasega
Hrvatskog Sredista u Pitts
burghu.
Tamburaski Zbor, Balkan
Serenaders" u Trafford, Pa,
dariva $4,000 u owl rodoljub-
nu svrhu. Ovo je prvi mas
tamburaSki zbor da dolazi sa
takovim darom i ma Spomen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
ALIMENTAC|JE U IzN0SU
JEDkE MILUARDE MAR.

Jedan minhenski advokat
uzeo je ma sebe brigu, da u
ime 250,O00 njemackih zena,
koje su "a vrijeme okupacije
rodile vanbracnu djecu, "a
trazi cd njihovih oceva, anne
rickih vojnika, da placaju ali
mentaciju, koja u zapadnoj
Njemackoj iznosi najmanje
50 maraka mjesecno. Uku-
pan dug dosad iznosi blizu
jedne milijarde maraka. Ka-
ko Sc vecina americkih VOL
nika vec vratila svojim kuca-
ma, tesko da &c Sc oval dug
moci naplatiti.
1 tako SUI nasi vojnici "a
vrijeme okupacije ost a Will
mnogobrojne uspomene ma
njih u Njemackoj. - Krv
nije voda!