davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02

WHAT CONGRESS DID:
Increased the minimum wage tx
81 an hour.
Granted President Eisenhower's re-
quest for authority to use our armed
forces in the defense of Formosa and
the Pescadores.
Expressed the sense of Congress
that the traditional u S. policy in
opposition to colonialism and Com
munist imperialism be maintained.
Extended to July 1, 1859, authority
TO draft men 181a to 90 years old;
extended draft of doctors, dentists
and specialists to July 1, 1857.
Set up a military reserve program
aimed at nearly doubling the size
of the Ready Reserve.
Extended the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act to June 80, 1868,
with provisions to reduce tariffs at
the rate of per cent year for
three years with additional safe
guards for domestic industry.
Voted increased annuities for 300,-
900 retired federal workers; raised
the limit on widows Railroad Re-
tirement annuities to the maximum
payable under Social Security.
Appropriated 81 million to start
work on Yellowtail Dam.
Extended existing excise tax sched-
ule and 81 per cent corporate income
tax to April 1, 1856.
Extended the temporary increase
in the debt limit to 1921 billion from
S275 billion to June 80, 1856, at the
request of President Eisenhower and |
Treasury Secretary Humphrey.
REPEALED THE HUMPHREY
BLOOPER"
Repealed the Humphrey Blooper"
Sd billion loophole in the 83rd
Congress- tax revision law relating
to reserves for estimated expenses.
Extended the Renegotiaton Act for
two years to provide for recovery of
excessive profits from defense con-
Raised the pay scale for all govern
ment and postal employees after Presi-
dent Eisenhower's veto; increased
salaries of members of Congress and
federal judges. I,
Extended CT educational benefits i
20 all men in service on Jan. 81, 1866,
after the program had been discon-
ginued by presidential order; pro- {
yided incentive pay increases of 6 ]
o 25 per cent for members of the
rmed services. (
Authorized loans to veterans for {
arm homes on the same terms as city &
ome buyers. -
Extended for two years the author ]
ty to make emergency agricultural a
pans in disaster areas; reduced the O
interest rate on farm disaster loans
rom per cent set by Agriculture Il
ecretary Benson to 8 per cent. q
Repealed law Withholding soil con- r.
ervation payments from farmers tt
no exceed planting allotments. +,
Provided for disposal of surplus E
overnment material to education and ly
ealth institutions after Defense Sec in
stary Wilson stopped the program. M
Authorized processing of surplus til
heat and corn into flour and meal
n distribution to the needy st
Authorized 4-year program of air in
'rt construction, providing s63 mil al
IN a year grants-in-aid to the states. or
Authorized spending $50 million tn
help the states provide free Salk m,
THAT KIND OF EDUCATION D
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
Income Tax Exemptions -.
THIS Information MAY MEAN MONEY
I'M YOUR POCKET

also entitled to an exemption deduc-
lion for himself on his own separate
return. On the other hand, if he is
married, and files a joint return with
his wife, no dependency exemption
may be claimed by the parent.
Thomas M. Robinson, District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue, this week
clarified revenue laws which have
confused many parents in Montana.
eve have reports of both parents
and employers telling working chill
dren they'll have to quit their jobs
before they earn 5000. They can work
right up to the reopening of school
if they want to-" Director Robinson
said. "The children, however, may
have to pay a small tax. Since many
of them are studying our own courses
in basic taxation they already know
this. By the same token, many of
them who work only short terms of
employment or for smaller salary
will probably be entitled to refunds
during the next filing season"
This information should prove
helpful to three parties to summer
the student or child
worker, the parents, and the employ
er, Mr.. Robinson said. He warned
that to gain advantage of this rule,
children over 10 must be bona fide
students at recognized educational
Institutions, or pursuing a full time
arm training course.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
By LEE METCALF

Here is a brief summary report
of the first session of the 84th Con
gress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
REPEALED THE "HUMPHREY
BLOOPER"

Repealed the Humphrey Blooper"
So billion loophole in the 83rd
Congress tax revision law relating
to reserves for estimated expenses.
Extended the Renegotiaton Act for
two years to provide for recovery of
excessive profits from defense con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Lane VIII Name
Pilot tomorrow

ST. LOUIS. oct. II It'll
appeared certain today that
Frank Lane. new general man
lager Of the Cardinals. was speak
ing Of Fred Hutchinson when he
dismissed the question Of the
clubs 1856 field manager with
one sentence: even name him
Wednesday at q press confer
|ence.Y
Lane wouldn't say much more
yesterday about the managerial
job. As q week-long Cardinal
|organizational meeting began,
Lane preferred to speculate about
possible trades to help the club.
He's already talked to Wild
Mathews Of the Cubs, Buzzy
Bavasi of the Dodgers. Roy
Hamey Of the Phillies, Joe Cro-
min Of the Red Sox and Gabe
Paul of the Redlees.
Harry Walker. declaring he
hadn't given up hope Of being
retained as manager. arrived yes
|terday for q private conference
with Lane. But Walker said last
might the conference hadn't
come Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|BoItimoreuns Sell
HuIf interest in
Cleveland Browns

CLEVELAND, Oct. II R1.-
saul SHERMAN, board chairman
|of the Cleveland Browns. an
|nounced yesterday that he and
two associates had sold their
half interest in the professional
football team to other stockhold-
ers. The stock was sold for q re-
ported $375.000.
SHERMAN said he is negotiat-
ing for investment In another
big league club"
All three sellers SHERMAN.
Ralph de Chiaro and A. Her
man Siskind-are residents of
Baltimore, leaving the Browns
ownership now completely local.
The remaining stockholders
are Ellis w. Ryan. Robert Hays
Cries, Paul e. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer H. Marshman,
Herbert E. Evans and Dave r.
Jones.
In q meeting Of Browns own
ers. Brown, the teams coach
and general manager. was elected
q director and vice president.
Also named q vice president was
Evans. q broadcasting company
official.
Last spring SHERMAN called
unsuccessfully for the custer Of
Brown as general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Mays collection Of 1S5 hits In
cluded 10 doubles and Is triples.
Snider had "a doubles, six three
baggers and ~ home runs among
his i66 hits.
Milwaukee's Eddie Mathews
ranked third at sol. followed by
Ernie Banks of the Cubs with
$50. Big Ted Kluszewski Of Gin
cinnati rounded out the top i've
sluggers with q .585 figure.
Mantle, third in 1854, easily
outdistanced the American
League field. His nearest pur-
suer. Detroit's AL Kaline, COM
piled q SAC slugging mark, IS
points behind Mantle.
Included among Nantes 158
hits were rs doubles and ii
triples. Kaline, the batting
leader, collected S2l total bases
in 588 trips. The only player in
both leagues to obtain 200 hits.
Kaline's extra-base output in
cluded ~ doubles. eight triples
and ~ homers.
Gus zernial Of Kansas City
was third with 500 and team
mate Vic Power and Cleveland's
Larry Dolby tied for fourth. Each
had sos.
Ted Williams Of Boston far
outdistanced Mantle. with re-
sounding .703 slugging average
on a total Of 225 bases in 800
officials at bats. League head
quarters ruled. however. that he
was ineligible for the smuggling
title because he had too few
at bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
telephone calls from Australia
which lead me to believe that
the two win sign" Reports are
that Hoad and Rosewall have
been offered $4,000 each.
Hoad said in Honk Kong yes
terday that he had not decided
and will talk things over with
his wife and family.
Maybe I'll take It. and then
maybe / won't" he said.
Conflicting Reports
Two Sydney. Australia. news
papers published conflicting re-
ports about Rosewall's intentions.
The Sun said Rosewall and Hoad
have agreed to become profess
SIGNALS with American Promoter
Jack Kramer" The Daily Mirror
said Rosewall .iaas no intention
Of turning professional before
completing Queensland and New
South Wales tournaments. III he
is turning at ALL"
When Kramer completes his
pro troupe, the tour viii start
late this fall or early in the win
ter, possibly in Madison Square
Garden. Kramer win compete
himself. The tour viii include
United States cities, Australia
and Europe.
Assuming Kramer signs the
amateur big three" the Davis
Cup tournament, dominated by
the United States and Australia
since 1896. win be wide open.
Strong. experienced teams from
Italy. Denmark and Sweden
would move into possible position
TO take the trophy to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Moys' Fast Finish Beots
Snider for Smuggling Title

NEW YORK. Oct. II R.
Finishing with q flourish. the
Giants Willie Mays captured
National League smuggling honors
for the second straight season.
compiling . $50 average after a
slow start.
The young centerfielder had .
SCI sluggins mark and had hit
only II homers when he was
rested June 10. From then on
he had the range. He wound up
with 81 home runs. most in both
leagues and also boosted his
batting average 20 points to .3ls.
Statistics compiled by the AS
ISOLATED Press revealed that Mays
accumulated $50 total bases in
$50 ct bats. Slugging averages
hre computed by dividing q
players number Of total bases
by his times ct bat.
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees.
with 3l6 total bases in SIT trips.
topped the American League with
. 81 slugging percentage. The
switch shifting outfielder also led
his league In homers with 81.
Mays again had to beat out his
rival centerielder, Duke Snider
Of Brooklyn. In 1854 Mays edged
6nider by 20 points. This season
6nider's slugging average was
.62e.
He amaSsed 338 total bases in
S38 ct bats during the regular
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Blanchard Claims Michigan
Isn't Thut Superior to Army

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-
Michigan's football team Is
definitely superior to Army's,
but not by as much as Saturdays
2s-2 score might indicate, Doc
Blanchard told New York foot
ball writer's yesterday.
Blanchard, Army freshman
coach and scout, based his re-
port to the seasons first meet
ing Of the New York writer's on
q brief look at the game fiiins
and conversation with other
coaches. He spent Saturday
watching Syracuse, Army's next
opponent.
On this basis he arrived at the
opinion that Michigan was big
and strong but it was mainly
Army's fumbles that enabled the
Wolverines to pile up the score.
Most Of our fumbles were
downfield after good gains he
noted. Il think when they were
ahead. they were going for the
ball and trying to take 1t out
Of the players hands. Our of
tense was moving the ball pretty
well. We were averaging four
or I'VE yards each play when we
were running-but you can't
tumble even two or three times
and expect to win against that
strong q club"
Lou Little, Columbia Coach,
ventured the opinion that Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Smith and Curter
Check In for Fight

CINCINNATI, Oct. II R.-
Bud Smith Of Cincinnati, light
weight boxing champion. and
Jimmy Carter Of New York, for
mer champion. put in their first
appearance yesterday for their
title bout here on October 10 and
Smith promptly was given the
threat Of q fine.
Smith still has not posted his
$500 appearance forfeit money
and the Cincinnati Boxing Com
mission told him he would be
fined $500 II it isn't paid by Q
pm. Thursday.
Carter's appearance money al-
ready has been posted.
Smith, who won the title from
Carter on Q split decision in q
bout ut Boston on June 20, and
the former champion are scl1ed-
uled to complete their training
here. The nationally televised
bout will be held In the Cincin-
natl Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

League football IS on the up
grade and that the lack Of spring
practice was not the explana-
|tion for an epidemic Of knee
Injuries.
81 think our league Is going
Ito grow stronger with each sue
Iceeding year." Little said. I'VE
Iare finding more and more boys
DESTROYS Of attending Ivy schools
who have the academic quail
Ifications and who can play foot
ball"
Although he believes spring
practice results in the possibility
Iof fewer injuries because the
players are better trained. Little
said he believed the frequency
Iof leg injuries are due to more
open football with consequent
blocking from the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

against Tony DeMarco In Boston
November 80. II Basilio loses.
the offer stands for DeMarco.
DAILY broke bread with the
Martinez clan, father and son.
yesterday in q Paterson, ". j..
restaurant. when he announced
the new contract. Their former
contract expired March 8. 1855.
but they had broken" q year
ago. Martinez had two fights
late last year after the break,
and two more this year after the
contract expired. The No. S con-
tender boxes Lester FELTON, Of
Detroit In Providence next Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Martinez Ends Feud With Pilot,
Seeks Shot at BusiIio's Title

York State for failure to testify
at an inquiry into international
Boxing Guild affairs by the New
York State Athletic Commission
However. he says he is willing to
appear at any time whenever
asked by Chairman Julius
Helfand.
In the meantime. DAILY is
taking aim on the welterweight
title held by Carmen Basilio Of
Canastota, N. Y. with an offer
of q s75,0O0 guarantee for .
Basilio- Martinez match in Los
Angeles next summer. Basilio
is defending his championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
LITTLE SPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. IL R.
Welterweight Vince Martinez and
Manager Bill DAILY have buried
the hatchet after q family feud
that prompted an investigation
OF an alleged boycott" Of the
Paterson. N. j., boxer by the
managers guild.
Under terms Of the new ave.
year contract. the managers
share Of 33h per cent win be
split between DAILY t23h per
cent? and Anthony Martinez.
the lighters father, Go per
cent?.
DAILY still is suspended in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Elecfronie Engineers and Technieiuns!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
WASHINGTON
INTERVIEWS

lBM, 1870 18th 81. NV.
FRI. Oct. ~. 5 pm. to 9 pm.
SAT-. OF. Is. 10 am. to 4 pm.
10 make appointment,
PHONE; MEtrepelissa s-6zos
any day o, CONE IN to the
above address and osk for
Nelson "a Hever Project EnoineeY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

II you conf in WRITE giving de.ois Of eduea'ion
and experience, to-
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iBM. Nelohbohood 3D.. Kingston New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Reds Sell z Pitchers

CINCINNATI. Oct. II tP1. -
The Cincinnati Redlegs last night
announced the outright sale Of
Pitchers Fred Baczewski and Cliff
Ross to Seattle Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

lyn, ottpcinted Bobby coufchesne. 1917.
Holyoke, Mass t10l.
BRocKToN. Mass.---,willie Pep, l2pis
Hartford; Conn. outpotnsed Charlie
PROVIDENCE r. Lou campanelii,
1873. Providence, stopped Mike Clio, 163.
New Haven, Conn. t10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Good Baseball Year

Binghamton. N. Y. led the
Eastern League baseball teams In
attendance during 1855 with
I89. $40 home fans. It was an
increase OF 40.308 over 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Korean Negotiutor
To Go to Moscow

TOKYO. July % (P.--Lt. Gen
Lee Sang Cho. Korean armistice
spokesman for the Communists
has been named North Korean
Ambassador to the Soviet Union
IPyongyang radio announced to-
day.
The appointment, which be-
came effective July 20, was re-
Ivealed in a Korean language
broadcast monitored in Tokyo
Gen. Lee win replace Lee Lin
Whe in Moscow.
The stone-faced North Korean
general was relieved of his armi-
stice duties early last week after
serving continuously at Kaesone
and Panmunjom since the first
Icease-fire talks were started
July 10, 1851.
The 44-year-old Lee is from
South Korea. An aged father ant
several sisters and brothers still
live in Pusan. But Gen. Lee broke
with his family when he wa:
about 19 years old and he soor
went to North Korea. wher,
he joined the Communist under.
ground fighting the Japanese
Evening star., 1955-07-23

meetings was described as being
in sharp contrast with the smil-
ing and genial Bulganin. who
has been speaking for Russia in
the top-level talks.
1--WE discovered the old Molo-
tov of 1947 and l94S," one West.
ern diplomat said last night
After the smiles of the past few
days, it was a cold shower.
only Saturdays meeting OF
the heads of government will
show whether Mr.. Molotov's
chiefs have gone through the
same Transformation"
Another change In Soviet
procedure also attracted wide
comment.
After a week of briefing the
press in detail, just as the West.
ern delegations did, there was
sudden silence from the Soviet
press officer. The Russians did
not offer one word about yes
terday's developments.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
4 Freed Flyers
Return toDuty'

The Air Force announced to.
day that the four fighter pilot'
released by Communist China
last month had been returned
to full duty"
The step was taken on the rec
ommendation of a senior board
which reviewed "all the circum'
stances of the confinement
treatment and present condition
o fthe flyers.
The four have admitted thai
under Red Chinese pressure
while prisoners of war that they
falsely confessed" they flew
north Of the Yalu River undel
orders.
They are Capt. Harold Fischer
jr., of Swea City. Iowa; 1t. Ro'
land w. Parks of Omaha, Neb.;
1t. Lyle Cameron of Lincoln
Neb., and 1t. Col. Edwin Heller
of Wynnewood, Pa.
After interrogation here b.
Air Force intelligence officers
the pilots were sent to Maxwell
Air Force Base in Alabama fol
further questioning. The idea i.
to get data for the future train.
in gof personnel, profiting by tht
experience of these flyers.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Delegation
ToU.N.L Listed
BY the Associated Press

The White House today an
nounced the makeup of a 10
member United States delega
tion President Eisenhower in
tends to nominate for the 10tl
session of the United Nation
General Assembly, opening il
New York on September 20.
These nominations are subjec
to Senate confirmation.
Heading the delegation woult
be Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., thi
country's ambassador to the U. N
Other regular members woult
be:
Representatives Brooks Hays
Democrat of Arkansas, and Ches
ter E. Morrow, Republican, O
New Hampshire, both member
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Dennis j. Roberts, Governor o:
Rhode Island.
Colgate w. Darden, former
Governor of Virginia and nov
president of the University o.
Virginia.
Alternate representative!
would be:
James j. Wadsworth. MIR
Lodges deputy; Mrs. Oswald B
Lord of New York, United State:
representative on the U. N. HUI.
man Rights Commission; Robert
l.. Brokenburr of Indiana, Laire
Bell of Illinois and Jacob Blau.
stein of Maryland.
Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Wadswortf
and Mrs. Lord are holdover:
from the United States delega'
ton to the last U. N. Assembl!
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Liquor Store Bid
For East Capitol
Site Turned Down

The District Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board yesterday
turned down a request to eStab-
|lish a package liquor store in a
shopping center at Fifty-third
and East Capitol streets.
The board said it had denied
six previous requests to locate
there over the last nine years
upon the vigorous objection OF
residents of the area.
The boards decision gave this
warning to future applicants:
Repeated filing of applications
has had the result of harassine
these people and imposed an un-
warranted burden and cost upon
these citizens and upon the sew
Ieral departments of the Munich
Ipal Government.
Unless any future prospective
applicant =. could first obtain
definite evidence that a great
majority of the residents and
property owners of the immedi-
ate neighborhood actually favor
a retail Class A license therein
such prospective applicant may
well expect any application for
such license win be denied by
the board"
The applicant in this case was
Wohl. Inc, which sought to
transfer a license for q bottle
store at 624 Fourth street S.W
Ito 5307 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Falling Tree Limb
Futul to Women

Mrs. David Defourneaux, IS, of
873 Bellevue circle Sc. died of
head injuries last night shortly
after a tree limb fell on her.
Mrs. Defourneaux was sitting
in a glider under the tree in a
lot adjoining her home when the
rotte dlimb dropped and struck
her head. She died at Providence
Hospital.
Police said her 5-month-old
grandson, Larry Woods, son OF
Mrs. James L. Woods, jr., who
lives at the Bellevue Circle ad-
dress. was nearby but was moi
injured.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
President Coils q Bit
Despite Heovy Schedule

his chief. Then the President
got out his camera and took
pictures of staff members and
the villa grounds.
A few minutes later guests
began arriving for a luncheon
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover gave for Swiss President
and Mrs. Max Petitpierre and
other Swiss government officials
Holds Conference
The luncheon lasted until 3:1o
pm. Mr.. Eisenhower then con-
ferred with Mr.. Rockefeller and
other delegation members In
preparation for the days meet
ling of chciefs of government. The
President was given a report on
the morning meeting of the Big
Four foreign ministers.
Mr.. Eisenhower got an early
start for the summit talks at
the Palace of Nations. He spent
the hour and a half until the
session started working on his
statement for the meeting. He
also conferred with Secretary Of
State Dulles before the meeting
The session with Sir Anthony
Soviet Premier Bulganin and
French Premier Faure lasted an
hour and Is minutes.
After it. Mr.. Eisenhower hur-
Iried off-late-to a garden party
lat his villa. The party report
Iedly was arranged after Mrs
Faure told Mrs. Eisenhower she
had never had the opportunity
to chat with the President. The
French Premier, Sir Anthony
and Lady Eden also attended.
After the party broke up, the
President, Mrs. Eisenhower and
their son had a quiet family
dinner at the villa. 1t was one
Iof the few evenings they have
spent alone this week. After din
Iner Mr.. Eisenhower talked with
Mr.. Dulles by telephone and ar
ranged a breakfast meeting with
him for today.
The President then chatted
with his family and read a bit.
Shortly before II pm. he went
off to bed.