davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Arlington Man
Held in knitting

An Arlington man was critic
ally stabbed with butcher knife
yesterday after driving another
mans wife home from tavern
The husband. Frederick r.
Peer, jr.. "a of the 600 block OF
South Walter Reed drive. was
held on $4,000 bond after being
charged with felonious assault
The victim of the stabbing
Calvin E. Goode, Is. of 1913
North Rochester street, was given
a $3.50 chance of survival. He
underwent an operation at Ar
lington Hospital for a stab wound
below the heart.
According to Detective 1t.
Lynn Smith. the attack came in
the wake Of an evening of beer
drinking at a restaurant on Co.
lumbia pike.
Mr.. Peer left his wife in the
tavern after an argument over
money. 1t. Smith said. and Mr..
Goode later drove Mrs. Peer to
her apartment.
The stabbing took place when
Mrs. Peer returned TO the parked
car after visiting her apartment
in an effort to get some money
from her husband. 1t. Smith was
told.
Mr.. Peer is scheduled to appear
tomorrow for preliminary
court hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Rain Floods Edmonston;
100 Evacuated in Boots

the Potomac. plus high tides and
a raft that had been abandoned
by two other children. Police anc
dremen. fearing that the raft!
owners might have drowned
waded UP to their armpits in the
water.
Members Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Silver Sprine
Rescue Squads manned boats fol
nearly tive hours searching fol
the RATS owners. The search
was called of when police were
told by the two rescued boys thai
the youngsters feared lost hac
been N contact with another boy
on the shore. Police said they
believed the boy on the shore
would have reported trouble il
any had occurred.
In addition to rescue opera
tons. &c Ere departments-on
duty since 9 pm. Fridsy-joined
n pumping out flooded base
ments Of homes. stores and
public buildings in the area.
District agencies and utility
crews put in a busy "a hours.
In the six-hour period from
pm. 70 midnight Friday alone,
District police reported 80 acct
dent calls. so calls Of trees down
and 30 calls Of wires down
The Pre- Department reported
hat n the 24-hour period from
q m Friday 70 7 am. yester-
day. I22 telephone. box and
special alarms we're received
nos Of them due TO storm
dara-e After I am. yesterday
The Pre- Department got the
oackEaSh Of the storm-3O calls
% pump out boats considered
. hazard 70 navigation OF to cope
nth trees and wires that con-
stlfuted a FIRE DANCER
Inc trees and landscsping
civls,on % the Highway Depart
zeuf veni out on 100 complaints
u fallen trees or limbs Ten
street, we're blocked by fallen
tees 81 the DIVISION reported
a. artetlal highways are now
CpEE
Tree CRASHES on Auto
The trunk % q tree crashed
0stT . PARKED car IN the 1900
hlncE q jackson street NE and
q tree toppled over tWo cars in
ths 80 block Of Independence
asslle SW
l. NontRomeFy County. police
a1E sd motorists 20 stay of
Gear Lane a. Rock Greek Park
Arl6 Colaecticui avenue because
- r1szz EafeT
1Eoza PARK police reported
- srctiuns % New Hampshire
agt11s uncer construction on
1rrh Gces q the intersection OF
Rrusr col have olckled Water
urrkec Is Way under the con-
rr~-s ard weakened supports
1r1rs sd
RrH1rr events n the Presi-
1s-rs CO Rcxztta which had
80 schs6uied for today we're
1900 unfl next Sunday
- $50 q ths vsfsT led Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. Is R.-
Plans for construction of a yacht
club costing 81 million on a 512-
acre tract at the south end
Of CRANKY street bridge were
revealed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
.lc1-t Rainier City police. who
I've a. 1902 Buchanan street,
E5mouston reported three feet
c. water = his living room.
Yrs Iona Roth. 81, Of 1910
-aF.1- -cad. E6mOnstOn. left her
rr-s r zen ne water filed the
bszs---- - 70 the first floor
,-.=. S-e sa-c she hoped the
uz-sr 11-.ic o. down oy today
rczu-r -y five roomeTs come
s--r then and they don't know
- EJ--s mas been flooded
dozsr eVscuses spent the
N 10 Pee Cross canteen
. z ire Riverdsle Fire
- Red Cross drivers car
I'd r--z-cec residents from the
-a-s f- - re house or pr
vs-e lo-es
Ea--=- I1av0- CeO-ge o Hare
G E-a---lis O-ce-ec the city
&C. r1-c- ctlzzoe- alc ware
- g1szsc . ~ evacGees-
2 SzE cLiss e1zlneeE
Wssl---rol S-5-Eroan
So a. C1-E-ssa0-l, sad I'VE
80 e-rrrs-rv c-EEs Ee-e
80 cue-atl1n % TepslI
"a ---ares -1-0Ezno1t the
c-r- Es.o- dam
80 - ua-s. 1s1rs and
$500 a-z-l--- C-e-s e1ickly
- 80 csEr-F
a. 80 axe 5eh-l1 Rocky
@ -s s11-- tk-ee
= r-le1 o-s- - so---
- . r-a en- TIE
49, - 70 EItnla
. = - q - Can
CO. o5--aly
s. 49, a. 5 an
80 - Wszfhe-
-. 5000 - u1cs Esc
CO. mi -a-- .c-cs
Wa @ eva ~ - a. ~
- nsEerr Wssh-
.- 49, 49, 49, I .
-- go III rEa- t-Es
80 Ea s- - enter
- - 60 E-s a. ~
Fna g. ErutEy
ffE - wu-E- q
r~ $3.50 80 esrlg
- n pTaE Ezs-s
- 49, EsTs re-
- zz F-tIT ia
- - -=cr-1sc ~
- F
AS t-nE-e -
" D 60 ~
- 1-E1-
- - raz 49,
a. Il % AZ rsa-s7e1y.
e. - 10 seez
49,
r-~E a-a- BElE-
- FZz 80
r CO. 80 - ~ >
rsr ws-s t-Izrc
a- ~ -1 - a. eceT
- -zeG
80 60 $500
aar 49, E1TEE g.
4 - - 49, -
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Street Floor ''Finds"!

$3.50 $3.50 Bou and 81 Final Carance All oons them
So Dckes rayon
Rayon in lack ndvh
n
200 Pieces Were sl2 for ST. Necklaces
In tan Ia
mirror in lid double o
SI35 SIC 3parsS2
Pine BahO 65c
$l50 with
yka Kits S5O
SOC for Cosmetics 1Oc
Hips SOC
Om for
tai
Chidrsns Wear JeYeffs Shirineon and Silver Spring
Toddlers 7sc Wool Nttens-Soc
Evening star., 1955-11-24
$3.95 At-Home Weor-Just 100
buys!-T7

Zip-back cotton seersucker pinafores with
wide straps; crisp prints on white, sizes
10 and IL. One piece zip-up coveralls
In navy, red or aqua no-iron cotton;
sizes 10 to 10.
5O-SS.S5 to SlOS5 Loungewear-S5. House.
coats in cotton seersuckers and cotton
broadcloth: both button-back and upper
front styles in assorted prints, sizes 10
TO ID Coachman style brunch coats in
lilac. pink or aqua ripple. cottons: sizes
IA to 20 and 181s to 24H. Halter neckline
bandana prints in red and white. sizes
10 to Is. A few full length nylon robes
in sizes IL and 20.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

136--Sl0 to $l6.50 GirdlesS and Panty
Girdles-S2.S5 to $9.95 Boned and boneIess
styles by Treo. Dorothy Bickum, Sarazin
Franco and Warner Many are one or two
of size and style. Rayon lastex contour
elastic, nylons In white and pink; mostly
zippered styles. Sizes a to 80 but not in
every style.
36-sl5 10 $3.50 Foundations-SS.95 to
$l09S. ALI are zip-closed styles. Brocades
and nylons by Poirette, Sara Drew, Fran
CO. Mostly white; sizes "a to 46, but not in
every style.
27S-Sl.95 to IS Brassieres--SI to S3.95.
Rayons. nylons cottons, mostly bandeaus.
Black and white in broken sizes
Evening star., 1955-11-24

H
or
in 8
o 6
n sEA H.
15
s.
O o
n
Ensemble
il
in
and
Third Floor r Street; Selections a branch stores
Evening star., 1955-11-24
100 pairs! Sl6.e5 to Sl8.e5 Walking
Shoes-Sl() 90

AT tailored coIfskin with medium heel.
Only Q pair or two in any style blt you'll
find RED, novy, beige, ton in both pumps
and sling pumps. At F Street only.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
At Silver Spring only! 200 poirs
$l0.95 to $l2.95 Shoes-S5

Dress shoes and cosuoIs, only q pair or
two Of O kind High heels, medium heels,
wedge heels in the group. Dress shoes in
black potent black suede, red Golf;
cosuols in block, ton red Ieothers.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
EXTRA hours to shop! $50 AIN to g Pm
Tomorrow-All departments clearing!

Just obout everything you could possibly u suits dresses
spo@eor millinery and shoes And we'll eoe to the Sono Cols
you to ferret mony wonderful gift finds All proper Jee
condse that proud oeobged to reduce for clearance
NOwi
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ModemoiselIe! Margaret JerroId!
$16.95 to $l9.o5 Foshion Shoes
So 30

Beautifully exclusives blue colt black black Golf black suede
colt colt Both
ooet Jeod ct Street only Momoss oLo OF Shnqo Silver pnnq
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Just IS! Women's
Sl10. to $l25. Coots

Furless dress ord cosuo coots os well beautiful fur
trimmed town coots Forstnonn. Stfoock end Worunbo
wooens completely hond toilored Fur detoInq nelgdes
notufo ronch mink noturol grey ond dyed block Per-
siot iomb Block red. blue grey, toupe ond green IN
the group popotoned sizes 10 to 20 ond sizes 81 to
40
Evening star., 1955-11-24


pIt ed Il o
Wool
design; sizes 20
r N o
in to
s2ssS ss Duchess suss2 blends
sizes OtoI6
sizes 0to
navy copper
in to H8
sIsss Nekline in
$s5 BousesA
Evening star., 1955-11-24
By Hondmocher! S1499 s11
to Sl7.9o Wool Skirts -.

FEonnels, tweeds. Sim oored ond button
front styles Vine. comet ton, green or
blue in sizes 10 to Is Third Floor Street
and all bronch stores
Evening star., 1955-11-24
SIS. Classic
.AII-Weother Goats

Rotn-reody corduroys, cotton tweeds.
( Pimo cottons. Some styles hove motchinq
roinhots. Red, grey, green, blue in sizes 8
TO l6. Third Floor F Street ond oil branch
stores
Evening star., 1955-11-24
BUDGET SPORTS SHoP-Sreef Floor


with silk
In group
BOusesS
to
with charcoal; small medium,
Slim Tweed SkitsS5 Blue
and IL
$4S9 in
o / in the egroup
$l095 White Cardigns& in
Evening star., 1955-11-24
French Room Fashions-Mnny " Price
Regularly S2s.sS to S4o.so

ss@e Regularly $2SSS to 1882 SlU and SIo
$40
SIS
-------
3$2999 SD
lS2SS9 Short Formas printed pink nylon stole Si9
SIS
2O-$35O0 COtOn,
@ss5 Regularly SIS and S3S9o $40 and SZ5
AquaN lion
7$35O0 velvet detailing SS5
Regularly $3.50 and S45 $50
light blue honey ~
SS0
J 2-S4sOe Wool gilt button trim $50
$50
dahlia brandy, SS0
5-$3SS9 Slim Formann WoOs beige
collar $3O
andW
T-$3S99 Velvet Sheaths white collar SS0
with gathered nekine- S0o
ReeuIory s49se $35
and $35
Jacket Dresses -- $50
. Blue Organ $50
$50
Ss5
Sheaths in periwinkb $50
Reguony S65 and S6999 S4o
AquaSi Cocktail $40
3-SSsSs tweed Sis
WOOlJe t
Suits beige s.2
$45
and s. 90
BIackW Chesterfield $50
3-S1l0 blue Forstmann wool 800
Silk Suit
buttons;
Second Floor Street; Selections Shii"on STDer Spring
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Yew ch,is,mas club chsek Wiu Be Ven Invested Hersi
$3.50 TO 5000 Fomous Yeor-Around Suits
s. 5.

Sizes l8 ond 20t Young poporone plus l8 ord M Junior sizes ond
Tailored wrinkle shedding ocoe Ceonese Just for these fonos
oeor suits Selection limited but there's fewordng color choice eoch size
listed Third Floor F Street only
Evening star., 1955-11-24

75-Womens SIS to $39o5 Dresses-Sl8
color De
blue
few dresy
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Women's S8o. 90 coots
in imported tweeds

Hand woven wool tweeds ond ours clone, thot mokes
this soynos even more exciting Classic tolorino with
snua three button closing, virgin wool nteflinno Nix
tures Of browns reds blocks greens ond moNe, Pro-
portoned sizes to 20 well os sizes 3 to 40 for toer
Evening star., 1955-11-24
s5.e5 to Ss.s5 Undeweor--S3.85


picoa long torso style white nyn horseh Small medium large
Cuddon embrod
camiso included White sizes s6 49, 4o-al $s85
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Winter Coats
Great day. eohat valaes!
Misses and Juniors SEO
5000 to $85. Coots - -.

Dessy and cosuol styles in polished WooIens, Bioro
tweeds, precious fbers blended with wool. imported
tweeds wool chnchiIIos rnony Of them with. JeIeffs
Toned SYCAMORE LABEL Wrop coots, button-up coats
fitted coots clossc topcoots clutch coots :. it's
vide, wonderful selection OF sovings
Yorn dyed grey red teo block charcoal grey and blue
in the dfoups, sizes 8 to l6, 5to l3
Evening star., 1955-11-24
s3.95 to s5.95 Undeweor-S2.85

UhueTWeuT-0Z.0o
trimmed with nyon
White, sizes 81 to "A
and to is.
with nung trims shadow-paneed
tall lengths, broken and coorS.
pajamas ple cotton Paste broken sizes
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Wonderful Worumbo!
Sll0. Coots for misses

Rosewood beige green, blue block with the muted
sofnass he texture Of Worurnbo gives to every coor
Copeet co!ors, wrop coots. chin coors beautiful
weor-evenwhere coats in sizes 5 to l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Church Unit Scans Religious Freedom

BY Staff Correspondent of The Monitor
WASHINCTON-The religious freedom most commonly
violated in the United States today the citizens right TO be
free from seefaran exploitation and seetsan
Glenn Archer executive director Of Proesans and other
Americans United for Separation Of Church and State de-
eIares.
Mr.. Archer made public The Of the statement which
PoAU had prepared for oral presentation the
hearings Of the Senate subcommittee constitutional rights
The committee headed by Senator Thomas Hennngs J
~ Of Missouri had scheduled full week Of hearings on the
religious freedom clause Of the First Amendment but these
we're suddenly cancelled when II appeared that
might develop from divergent viewpoints.
Religious freedom, Mr. Archer said is CLOSE 10 the heart
OF America and not going TO allow Tour statement
TO be suppressed He listed three esfegores Of peril TO
religious freedom today
Unconstitutional promotion Of ssesrian religion in tax.
supported institutions such the "semipvbc schools SUD-
ported by public tax payments but operated caho
lie sisters and the teaching Of religion school time and on
school premises in Protestant communities.
Direct indirect payment Of public money religious
institutions particularly hospitals. The ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH NOW RECEIVES ABOUT 80 PER CENT OF THE
FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS GOING TO DENoMINA-
TIoNAL HOSPITALS, Mr.. ARCHER STATED.
g. Religious favoritsm in administration and enforce
menf OF law such bypassns statutes requiring that denom
national schools give their pupils the equivalent Of education
provided the public schools Many religious schools are not
compelled TO live TO these Standards the PoAU director
declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
The Urban League
(chicseo Tribune EdiforiaD


citizens committee led by Mayor Daley and other prom
nenf citizens being formed 10 nominate directors for
the Chicago Urban League which in the Of rsorssn
zsiion under president Dr. Nathaniel osesby Galloway
search for executive director Is under way. The
leagues deerep south side building has been sold TO he
land clearance commission and downtown office TO be
established
In recent years the league has been handicapped by
that systematically finances Negro families in
70 white neghborhoods and that II instssss civil rights
proceedings TO stir up trouble These lies The
league has had funds available for such purposes us
principal functions since II organized in 1915, have been
TO help Negroes Jobs and TO develop in he Negro
mvnfy sense Of its civic responsibility.
Because Of the leagues work. thousands OF Chicago Ne
goes have good Jobs Because Of the leagues efforts
including the block beautiful contests which II originated
10 years ago, many miles Of south side homes we'll
kept any in the city. About half Of The leagues $4,000
annual budget has been provided by the Community Fund
and hs remainder by private subscriptions Few Of the ey
welfare agencies have accomplished much with little
The leagues position between the efys majority and
minority racial groups has always been preesovs for Is
sometimes misunderstood by group and sometimes by The
other During the last year has had difficulty in raising funds
match The Community Fund grant Under The leader
ship, may be hoped, this difficulty will be removed The
league deserves support from the people helped in The
past lis future progress will be fest Of The maturity Of The
Negro community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Excerpts From
Business Horizons"
WHO'S Observation-Disclosures
BY JOHN ALLAN MAY,

Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor
LoND0N-Theres poetry in economics But there
times when the writer had best just tell the facts.
This is such time.
Many individual Americans suspect that Europe is drag
sng its feet Probably majority Of Europeans convinced
that the United States is baepedans hard trade bers
onhe increased duties watches and bicycles the
refusal TO Britain Of Chief Joseph Dam contract among
the few acts Of American policy Of which almost every
Der Of the public is
The London Daily Express has accused The United
States Of killing GATT"-fhe General Agreement on Tariff
and Trsde-by these very actions.
But what are the facts Of the sitvsiion7
The first fact Is that steady progress has been made and Is
being made both sides Of the Atlantic n progress toward
reer trade And Is progress toward greater trade.
United States imports (which other peoples sxpors
rose s57oyooo,ooo in she first half Of 1855
Or take Brifsn's dollar trade. Today Britain Is selling
four times much in ihe United States sold in l946
This yssrihs year Of alleged bsekpedsing-is doing a.
least 10 per cent American business than did year.
What Of the United States part in trade expsnsion7
Winthrop W. AIdreh, Ambassador TO The Court Of ST.
James, gave significant facts this question
when addressing the 3oofh anniversary celebrations Of the
Trades House Of Glasgow.
For than 20 years he pointed out the United States
has steadily and consistently reduced lis barriers
CONTINUED Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
nixon Halls Peace and PLENTY"

Eisenhower program and
something more radical"
He emphasized this point
by bringing his audience up
to date from January, 1883,
through administration prob
lens and policies, and add
ed il up:
1--WE removed controls
from the economy. We got
the government out of bus
mess rather than putting it
in. We adopted fiscal poll
cies designed to encourage
the initiative, the dynamism,
and the ingenuity of the
American people"
The net result, the Vice.
President said, is that the
gross national product
stands at 1892, 900, 900, 600;
personal income is at $685.
600, 100000 personal dis
possible income is at $272,-
600, 100000; new construc-
ton is at $4,000, 900, 600;
and each one Of these fig
ures is a new all-time record.
The administration, he
continued, is setting its sights
for even higher goals, and
the aim is for a gross nation
al production of $500,OOO,-
900, 200 by 1856, which will
provide resources to build
the roads, schools, houses,
and meet the other great So
cial needs of the American
people.
"As long as we are not
panicked into doing things
wrong" he said, "as long as
we avoid panaceas, the eco
nom:c pep-pills with the
awful letdown, and as long
as we remain true to the
economic principles which
have made America great,
we can face the future with
courage and confidence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Building A New Arsentina"
BY NORMAN INCREY


BUENos AIREs-Apart from being able TO report and
greatest satsfaeons Of resident writer that the po
cal air has been purified is TO mnse vnreservedy with
classes Of Argennes and talk about their national problems
Most Of these problems Of would have been
presented had not freedom Of private contact and public dis
evssion been interrupted long, As is, considerable time
will be required to settle down the strange but vel
come, conditions
Even today. like my Argentine journalistic friends, due
decade Of habit, find myself holding back the type
writer fhe telephone talking al times in whispers signal
ing in initials cpher If the dreaded secret agent
common nformer still lurking around.
Yet all know very we'll that the IsbcriovsY ecnirived
bvwar Of dictatorship has disintesrsfed with The explosion
Of the moral pressves Of nation The only redovbis Of
ssfanee which still exist those Of fhe materially privileged
nationally misIed all Of which be and are being
svbdved and reclaimed by and sasaeovs provisional
government.
In the meantime, while the nfeeefvals readivN them
selves the proans have TO be enlightened 10 the true
Of the and the regime that professed to be their
exclusive guardians this task Is we'll performed there will
be little need for the workers sppeaemenony tor good
government which should naturally TO the men who
form the provisional regime.
The light has had TO be turned completely 10 reveal
the graft and the downright political wekedness which
existed in every hidden Of the old official labyrinth
Few Agenfnes derive genuine pleasure from the eusn'
display Of seemingly negative journalism but II doubtless
the kind Of public hygsnie operation which must be UNDER
taken before the country embark effective reeonue
tion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Crime Danger in Hypnotism"

Detroit Times
CHICAGO. Nov. 10 APl-sheIdon S. Levy New yo,L
prosecutor asserted today Iawabns citizens could be hypno
zed against their will and induced TO commit criminal acts
Levy assistant district attorney Of New York County,
challenged what he said popular conception that one CAM
be hyPnofzed and forced do things ordinarily wouldn't
want TO do.
Levy former special assistant attorney general and assist
ant counsel to the New York State Crime Commission urud
revision Of laws TO recognize the fact that hypnoism has
come Of age"
Writing in the current issue Of the Northwestern Uniye
sy Journal Of Criminal Law crmnoosy and Police Science
he says the United States do recognize hypno
fism.
He quoted DR.. Alfred w. Herzog psyehatrisf who said
in the s2os that ANY good hypnots could induce subject
to commit crime.
He also quoted Prof George Esabrooks professor ps
ehoogy Colgate University saying although there
record Of successful murder by person under hypnotm
"a hypnos who really wished TO murder almost certainly
could get H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
$500, 900, 900 Jet Plane Hangover

FROM THE TRAGIC KOREAN ENCACEMENT!-BUl
GLORIOUS TOO, VIEWED IN THE PERSPECTIVE
OF PERFECT GOD, AND PERFECT, EXCLUSIVE
CHRISTLIKE, SPIRITUAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
We Present thereto the C.S. Monitor editorial "DEEPEN
DIGGING REQUIRED
DEEPER DIGGING REQUIRED"
(C.S. Montor)
Large consequences could flow from discovery OF
costly mistake in the United States Nays plane program
We hope the Hoed subcommittee of the House Govern
mental Operations Committee digs deeper and fixes re-
sponsibity on the civilians or officers involved.
The public should, course, recognize that some
risks involved in any plane program Planes become
obsolete quickly that in peaceme there must Do
great emphasis cutting lead tme"-thc period re
qured between the conceivng of model and the getting
il into operation The Soviet reported to have cut "
lead time to half that of the United States.
So the pressurcs for speed not likely to grow less
And it 70 possible take the view that failures like t'
with the F3H the inevitable price of haste But " n''
good enoush7 There a serious underestimate OF w
power required propel this jet hghteror an over
of che J40 engines thrust. Two ago ques"
raised about power. But not until IL of these p
had CRASHED and pilots refused to fly them were
veres halted. BY that time the cost-n addition 20 w.
PILOTS KILLED-wss $500, 100000 ~,
IL this had happened in the Soviet Union It proo's
would never have come public attention. But 20" .'
be somebody would have been held Responsible -,
way to discourage other mistakes. In this business "a
American system cannot afford to be less effective "
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Imports. II still Is doing In each Of The past three
Congress has enacted laws providing for H..
ration Of trade.
Merchandise imports have qvadrvpIsd since 1879 -.
in addition the United States bought $4,000 ooo oo
worth OF shipping and other services overseas.
Military buying abroad and purchases by American tour
lists added another $500 1000 United States mpo
Each American tourist Is allowed bring home ssoo
worth Of foreign goods absolutely duty free which Is y.s
encouraging ell around.
Some European tourists not allowed anything a. ali
duty free.