davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Eight Safe as HeIicopter
Crashes Near AnnondoIe

A Fort Belvoir helicopter
crashed and burned near An
nandale, Va, about 2 pm. yes
terday, but the pilot and seven
passengers escaped without seri-
Gus injury. Fairfax County police
reported.
The helicopter's engine failed
ut an altitude of about 500 feet.
police said. and the pilot at
tempted to glide into an open
field. The craft brushed trees
along Route TIT and tore down
utility wires. Then it crashed
beside the road and turned over.
The eight soldiers inside piled
out seconds before the wrecked
craft burst into flames, a Fort
Belvoir spokesman said. Only
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Anderson Rups
Crop SurpIuses
BY the Associated Press

Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico said there is
little hope for farm prosperity
until present crop surpluses are
disposed of.
He told a meeting Of the News
paper Farm Editors Association
yesterday that present over
supplies-totaling about SIS bill
lion in Government stocks,
largely cotton, wheat and dairy
products, are depressing farm
prices and win continue to do
so as long as they exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

convention OF the NdGlOildl AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers:
Don't deceive yourself. We
have gained a bridgehead, but
we have not won the war"
The NAM convention, opening
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, is
referred to as the Congress of
American industry, and its
theme is, so people may pros
per-"
Socialism, Capitalism Held Issue
Secretary Weeks asserted that
the great issue is between social
ism and capitalism. This is best
exemplified. he said, in the field
Of electric power.
The Socialists want a Federal
power monopoly" he continued.
That's what is back of the
DiXon-YateS power controversy /.
That's all there is to the strug-
gle for Federal power develop
ment on the Snake River where
private capitalism, after authors
Zation by this administration.
has moved in to do the job"
Secretary Weeks said the adj
miniStration is now leaning to-
ward a pay-as-you-go policy for
highway construction. On new
schools. he said, I'VE propose
some Federal aid in construc-
ton. distributed according to
need, without reducing the in
centive for State and community
effort and without endangering
freedom of local school systems"
He also listed "a sound farm
program. promotion of world
trade, development of water re-
sources, measures to help chron-
ically distressed areas to help
themselves further commercial
use of atomic energy and sound
foreign aid to help our friends.
StasSen LaudS Top Four"
Harold E. Stassen, special as
sistant to the President for dis
armament. told the convention
the real strength of the Nation
is far larger than il was in 1852
or in any other peacetime year.
He said this is due in large
measure to the leadership of the
President and of the top four"
in the cabinet. In contrast to a
split and weakened adminiStra-
ton in previous instances of
presidential illness, this time. he
said, the cabinet moved even
closer together.
A large measure of thanks, he
said, is due the top four. He
named them as Secretary Of
State Dulles, Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey. Secretary of
Defense Wilson and Attorney
General Brownen.
Referring to the four and their
service III the last three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

and "in the recent crisis" he
said:
They have been crucial in the
establishment of a successful for
Ieign policy. a stable currency
and effective defense and sound
and just counsel"
Hears Opposing Views
The NAM program this year
includes speakers who can be ex-
Ipected to express views to which
the organization does not SUBJ
scribe. An NAM official said this
is not without precedent. He said
/ it is desirable to get contrary
views aired before the members,
providing "our point Of view is
expressed quickly thereafter.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota. led off today in q
Idebateson political requirements
for prosperity. He was followed
by Senator Goldwater. Republic
can of Arizona.
Senator Humphrey laid down
"a program which included a tax
structure meeting the standards
of social justice and based on
ability to pay. NAM President
Henry G. Ritter. Sd, an earlier
speaker, criticized the progress
sive income tax as MARKHAM So
cialiSm.
Senator Goldwater, who re-
Gently visited England. said he
was agreeably surprised to find
there that men who believe il,
socialism are not afraid to own
up to it.
s. Lists Five Dangers
The manufacturers organiza-
ton has issued a pamphlet en-
titled, so people may prosper,
in which these dangers We face
are listed:
!. That the power position OF
unions or other organized groups
will be abused in ways which
create unavoidable relationships
between wages. prices and the
supply of money.
2. That the money creating
functions of the Treasury and
the banks will be abused in an
attempt to Offset unemployment
arising from unavoidable cost
levels.
3. That Government spending
will be abused in an effort to
take up employment slack Gre
ated by wage rates too high for
private industry to support.
4. That the Government will
abuse its taxing power by con
0tinuing the drastic warlike scale
of tax rates"
5. That there will be tolerance
of conditions which tend to de-
stroy the pioneering. free COM
petitive spirit and the desire 70
work, save and invest for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Kangaroo Hops Down

The tree kangaroo, belying It's
name. spends much time on the
ground. 1t ascends to feed on
fruits and foliage, to escape enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
GO. P.Progrom Gains
'Bridgeheod,' NAM Told
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK Dec. 7.-Secretary of Commerce Weeks said
today the administration has gained bridgehead push
through its objective but added that the battle far
from over.
Discussing overall program 6Oth annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

mics to sleep Ungany observed going back
ground walks in shortw ward the National Geographc
awkward hops. Zoo specimens Society says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

PEAkL 7AkBOk LAY MENOkIAL IEkEMONI
firing
the Memorial Arlington
War
the Nation must
" the
Marine Corps.-Star Staff Photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

legislature character scrbblinK
this lobbying against
others bearing
suited
happens P) along late
father grandfather
tive Just enough lberalty
though they be unpopular
the inception
Nonehsicas, a opinion
thinking conicde
feels that his DISH st express
any time, any place
Furthermore right nay psasss
long he doesn't disturb the and travel
family
that brings the point Grandpa Schwartz
Warrington Fourth before
century his 10 assist the newly
rived mmErantn they needed help q strange land
impressed pattern Mayer
night print shop
$40 Fourth Avenue South Dust block
Cecil would write the letters back for the
and when
his the midst
tho that followed until World the
country dad followed tho pattern Every other
letter time for the "greeners"
One night late father home enroue suffered
stroke which his left side left him spechleSs
picked
dnkard and thrown into Jail to die unless given mmed
ate medical
But fate decided differently Henry Hall one of the owners
printing happened
called this time there a crowd
around Hall dad (who stun and unable novel but
Mayer hauled 10 General Hos
pal
especially those
Of Russian And few days before had taken
10 his interest what he called "Acum"
Seeing printer stricken Hall his surface ami
mostly he passed
my ohamponng the
fortunate than himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Separate Jvorors lists In
Georgia Aired Before
u. s. Supreme Court

Washington AMP r-- The Ia
sue OF whether the constitutional
rights of convicted Negro had
been abridged. because Of the ex-
istence Of two jury lists in the
state OF Georgia one for Negroes
and one for whites Ia being given
an airing before the ". 3. SUI
preme court here this week.
The case surrounds that OF
Aubrey Williams. convicted Of
murder who contends his CON
stitutional rights were violated
because Georgia INDUCES In the
practice OF printing prospective
jurors of both aces on papers Of
different color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
World Bunk Grants
Haifi Two Loans
OF sly Million

United Nations, N. Y. lamp
Tho Republic Of Haiti has been
awarded two loans. amounting to
$i7 million 81 million from the
o. s. Export.Import bank for Use
In the Artimonite Valley irriga-
ton program. II major project for
the republic; and $40 million from
the international Bank for Re
construction and Development
The latter loan IL for Construc-
ton and maintenance OF a net
work Of roads and port facilities
IN Les Cages, Jacmel and Jeremie.
Announcement of the two loans
was made here early last week by
the Hntian-UN delegation.
Groundwork for obtaining the
loans was laid by President Paul
r. Magloire during his recent Wis
II 10 the u. =,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

NORTHWEST Wisconsin Resort
Area, Beer Tavern. cafe, gas and
oil. 5 cabins, Is acres for expan-
sion. II down, Write +. @. Batter.
Route 2. Siren, Wise. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Johnson & Perdue
CO. 1895

MODERN BRICK fourplex. No.
Lyndale. 4 separate gas hot water
heating plants. rooms and bath
each apartment. Nice building
Income $500 month. Owner RE.
Si76. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MAN SHOT iN
BAR STILL 100
FAIR CONDITION

The General hospital said Wed
nesday, that Joseph Moman. AZ.
254 18th Ave. g., was shot and
critically wounded the night Of
April ID at Joe's Corner Bar. 329
Washington Az. 8. He Is stiII In
fair condition.
Moman was shot by his neigh
Dor. William G. Carter, 18th Av.
s, at he sat at the bar In the tav-
ern.
Witnesses told police the two
men had argued earlier In the
evening. Later Carter and his
wife came in the bar and when
they left, Carter turned and fired
at Norman.
Shortly after the shooting. Car
ter surrendered to the police and
is being held in Jail on a first
degree assault charge. His trial
Is expected to start early next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MAN WHO SlASHED
WIFE BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

George u. Thomas. IL, OF 397
ST. Anthony. waived n prelimin-
AIRY hearing In municipal court on
Tuesday, April 20. and was bound
over to the district court Thomas
In accused Of slAAhing his wife,
Bertha, about the face and neck
during a domestic quarrel
Mrs. Thomas told police her
husband came home drunk and at
tackled her. She was treated at
Ancker hospital. whore several
stitches were required TO close her
wounds Thomas was also treated
at the hospital for burns sustain
ed when Mrs. Thomas threw
boiling water on him, scalding
his right arm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

-Four comic strips tickle the ris.
IbIlltIes of countless readers Of
this paper every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
LVIo Reed, Talented
Vocalist Coming With
SAMMY Yhounoaon


Lula Reed. fast and coming
songStress along with Sonny
Long Gone" Thompson and his
band viii invade the Mil City
Labor Temple, ia 8. T.. Fourth
ST.. Saturday night TO play for
Twin city dance and jazz fans.
The popular songstress Is best
known for her recordings Of
Jealous Love" and Rock Love"
On her current personal appear
ancs tour. she has been w0wing
them with her rendition Of these
and other numbers.
Sonny Thompson and his or
chestra viii undoubtedly play
such favorite Long Gone" tunes
as Mellow Blues" and Your Key
Don't FIT My Door"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Zen Davis Returns
from q. 8. Prison

New York; CAMP Benjamin
J. Davis. former New York City
councilman. returned 10 the city
last week. The man, who on April
10 completed a five-year federal
prison term on conviction Of
Communist conspiracy against the
United States( was welcomed at
Penn Station by about 200 per-
sons.
Among the throng greeting
Davis were Paul Robeson. William
Patterson and Eugene Dennis.
Davis now faces trial here on a
charge OF membership In the Com
muniAt Party. He In free on S.
900 bail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
SILL n! RAD 3.tSe29s


4323--4th AVE. so. Three
bedroom stucco bungalow. Gas
heat. Low down payment.
4l55-2nd AVE so. Three bed
rooms. Double garage.
1928 End AVE. so. --- Three bed
room bungalow.
4i0lr- 4th AVE. s. -- One bed
room bungalow.
pl. lA87
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

CASH
We mean business. We will
puy you Gosh for your pro-
perty, ony type, any loco
ton. Coll Us az once for
prompt service.
WILLIAMS
~. 1923
1910 Eighth s.. So.
Very nice J bedroom home, beau
tiful fenced-in yard full basement.
gas heat. Small down payment.
1919 Third 81. So.
rooms down, rooms up. Small
down payment.
63l8 westwood Rood
Small down payment, year old
home, one bedroom down with ex-
panSion space up. Breezeway and
attached garage. over an acre of
beautiful grounds.
Aloo Fifth Ave. So.
5 room stucco bungalow. hot air
heat. Garage. Terms.
l20S lifh Ave. No.
Five rooms and bath. Immaculate
condition. Very small down pay
ment.
1910 18th Ave. So.
u story five room home. Full
basement. Gas heat, Terms,
$3.50 Clinton Ave. So.
Five room home. Very clean. &C.,
Small down payment Will handle
ll22 Aldrieh Ave. No.
Income property Duplex. Four
rooms and bath up Excellent CON
ditton. Fun basement. Gas heat,
double garage Small down pay
ment.
1884 Ord Ave. So.
Two bedroom stuCCo bungalow,
Excellent condition throughout
Full basement Gas heat, garage,
Terms
Several new Tilsenbilt homes now
available
37As Fifth Az. S.
Extremely lovely two story, three
bedroom home, large living room.
cIli dining room with picture win
dow, beautiful kitchen with sep
sTate eating space Finished a.
muscment room. gas heat, gar
age. This one ts = real beauty. --
Terms
loke cotfoge
Four rooms. Prior Lake Small
down payment
Two 90 ~. lots
Slst and James No.
Corner 18th Az. q 5th So. s.
Commercial bGildinE Terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vlil9
ny EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ

mot other bearing
and anu-FEPC)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Ted Shearrr's "Next Door car.
tooa IL u weekly r,b-tIckler which
appears ON the editorial page 90
give readers respite from the
sober csiitorialiEinR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
goa 2Ala

PIECE oak dining room set,
original cost $3.50. fine condition.
Sacrifice for $50. pee. Frieze liv-
ing room set, original cost $295,
for $55. Pots. pans and other
household items Mt bargain prices.
Must vacate. See Friday fore
noon or Sunday. 1928 Humboldt
No. lower duplex. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

37Xx ON SECOND AVE. so. -
Stucco duplex. $1,000 down. sos
monthly payments. s75 income.
1877 9Th ST. NO. DUPLEX --
Five room apartment first floor
$50. income from three room
apartment second floor. 5000 din.
DUPLEX. NORTH. Four rooms
each floor. 5000 down.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME. -
South. Three up. One down. Four
car garage. $1,000 down.
DUPLEX. 623 18TH AVE. So
Four rooms and bath each floor.
Payments $S5 per month. Income
$55 from first floor.
TWO BEDROOM Stucco bunga-
low. Very modern kitchen. gas
heat. combination windows. new
garage. Fenced yard. $1,000. ---
So down G. l.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED A
partments. North side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
u. S. Eases Bon
On Data Export
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
decided today to permit the ex-
port without license Of scientific
information not directly and
significantly related to tech
biological and industrial knowl-
age Of strategic significance.
It did this by amending pre-
vious regulations.
The department also said 1t
wanted to make plain that its
regulations do not restrict sci
entists from going to interna-
tional meetings, teaching abroad,
or teaching foreign students.
The department said last
night it made the amendments
to a regulation which became
effective January Is, because
the extent and meaning Of the
regulation had been questioned
by scientific organizations.
The January is rule was in
tended, the announcement said,
to pally only to unpublished
data concerning applied tech
nology and industrial know-how
of strategic significance.
The regulation did not apply
to published technical data,
which may be shipped without
specific licens to any destination
in the world. the department
said.
The amendment announced
last night excludes from the jan
uary Is order unpublished tech
nical data concerning general
scientific and educational ac-
tivities."
The licensing order set up
SO fields of knowledge where
data which are mot generally
available" could be shipped
abroad only with a specific IL
cense from the Bureau Of For
eign Commerce. The Commerce
Department spokesman said mot
generally available" meant not
published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
ANSWERS TO OUR
PRESIDENTS

President Lincoln signed
this new law SO years ago today,
on April 16. 1862.
abraham Lincoln.
Harry s. Truman.
Questions on preceding page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
U. S., chione Aides
Set Formosu I ak

TAIPEI. Formosa. April is F4.
"A conference lasting from
three to five days to coordinate
mutual United States and Chi
nese Nationalist problems in the
defense of Formosa will open
here Tuesday, Mai. Gen. william
Chase announced yesterday.
Gen. Chase heads the Ameri-
can Military Advisory Aid Group
on this island. D.
The conference will be at
tended by high officials of both
governments, Gen. Chase said.
The American share in the
defense of Formosa is under ADJ
miral Felix B. Stump. COM
mander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet based at Pearl Harbor.
His delegation to the conference
will be headed by his chief Of
staff, Rear Admiral A. P. Storrs,
the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
RADIO HIGHLiGHTS

1880, WMAL-Opera: Wagner's
"Parsifal." with George Lon
don and Arnold Van Mill and
the Bayreath Festival Or
chestra--a recording.
1880. WINK, WFAN--Baseball
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
500, WIDOW, WASH-College
Drama: Rolling Stones" a
comedy by John Galloway,
American University, stars
Thora Thompson, Harry Gull
lis and Paul Klein, American
University, and John Dildine,
Maryland University.
TOO, WWDC--Report to the
People: Reporters James G.
Deane. Of The Star, and Law
renee Laurent, of The Post
and Times Herald. quiz Dis
trict Commissioner Spencer.
1880. WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Mount Holyoke VS.. Hamilton.
1855, WWDC--Baseball: New
York at Washington.
sos, WGMS--Opera House
Rossini's "The Barber Of Sc
ville." a complete perform
ance. by recording.
$3.50, WRC-Boston Symphony:
Charles Munich conducts the
orchestra In Haydn's Sym
phony No. l04 In d. Soloist
Isaac Stern plays Mozart's
Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra In O Major.
1880, WRC, WTOP jackson
Day Dinner: An address by
House Speaker Rayburn, and
comments by Adlai Stevenson
and former President Tru-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

The two little Arab boys in the picture Yusef and ALI eat
bread gesture of friendship They had each
other before but when Ali offered to share loaf Of bread with
Yusef. they knew right right they friends.
Bread to be general term for food
think Of father the eadwnner of the family and when
break bread with someone share meal with them,
The Lords Prayer Give this day daily bread" and
there is the expression Man live by bread alone meaning
must have than material things to be happy.
To get enough bread countries have and have tried
to acquire producing territories When there enough
rain for the grain we'll there great famine and
many persons do not have enough to eat.
This the of the week-long
Color the picture of the little Arab you
complete story.
Monday: Children Tho Dared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Secrecy Provision
OfAtom Plan Hit by
japanese Scientists

TOKYO. April Is P.-Thirty
japanese scientists recommended
yesterday that "a United States
offer of uranium for atoms-for-
peace research be declined be-
cause 1t would require Japan to
sign an agreement to preserve
secrecy.
The 30-member Special Nut
clear Committee of the Japan
Council OF Science decided
unanimously such an agreement
would run counter to the coun-
ellis principle that atomic re-
search should be conducted free
ly, Economically and without
being bound to secrecy"
The committee. including Mo-
bel Prize Winner Hideki Yukawa,
made its recommendations to the
science councils parent Atomic
Energy Committee and the gov
eminent, which soon will decide
whether to accept the United
States offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Mitchell Halls
Job Groups
New Quarters

District workers and employ
ers were congratulated by Labor
Secretary Mitchell yesterday on
the increased convenience of
new quarters combining employ
ment and unemployment COM
pensation claim services.
The building at 1724 F street
NV, formally dedicated yester-
day, brings together functions of
the United States Employment
Service and the claims Office of
the District Unemployment Com
pensation Board.
Secretary Mitchell's speech
was delivered by Rocco c. Sici-
liano. Assistant Secretary of La
Dor for employment and man
power.
"This Office is equipped to help
job seekers find employment, as
sist employers in finding the
right workers for job openings
and provide special services to
veterans, handicapped workers
and minority groups" the Secre-
tary noted.
Changes Pending
He noted that additional
changes designed to strengthen
the unemployment insurance
program here are pending in
Congress. The legislation is
designed to provide a 26-week
uniform duration and to reduce
the disqualification provision
from the present five to 10 weeks
to a fiat six weeks.
Mr.. Mitchell said this program
now is more important than ever
to Washington. The number of
covered workers. together with
the increase in benefit payments
voted last year. has increased the
programs capacity for bolster
ing purchasing power through
weekly benefit payments to un-
employed workers, he said.
Dedication of the new quar-
tiers. he said, marks a new era
in the administration of the En-
ployment Security Program here"
Unemployed workers in all
occupations except unskilled
laborers will be able to register
for jobs. receive counseling and
file claims for unemployment
insurance benefits in this build
ing. Employers may have their
employment needs serviced there.
Spencer Is Chairman
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
was chairman of the opening
ceremonies and presented a Dis
trict flag.
Among the other speakers were
the Rev. Carl Kopf, president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; Edward r. Carr, first
vice president of the Washington
Board of Trade; Clement F.
Preller, employee representative
on the District Unemployment
Compensation Board; Byron E.
Dunn, commander of the Dis
trict Department Of the Ameri-
can Legion; Maj. Gen. Melvin
V. Mass, chairman Of the Presi-
dents Committee for the EN-
ployment of the Physically Ham
dicapped, and George o. Butler.
first vice president of the WASH
ington Urban League.
Fred z. Hetzel. director of the
USES, and Claude A. Wharton,
director of the compensation
board, received congratulations
and several citations for their
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

ton wing Of the Anderson
orthopedic Hospital in Ar
lington.
1900, WMAL (D-Tomorrow:
The work and careers open
in medical technology.
1855, WTTG go - Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
$500, WMAL (0-Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
$3.50, WRC tD--Donald O'Con-
nor: Is host to Johnny Mer-
Ger, songwriter.
1S;0o, WRC t4)-George Gobel:
Gets some garden advice
from Walter Brennan.