davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Students Will Get
IChunce to Stretch
Their Vocal Cords

Area junior high school stu
dents will have an opportunity
to stretch their vocal cords this
summer under auspices Of the
District Recreation Department.
The department. in co-opera-
tion with the music department
Iof District public schools, will
conduct a SiX-week vocal study
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
said yesterday a new round OF
wage increases in Government
and industry may be reflected
in some slightly higher prices.
. He added the new Ford labor
contract amounts to more of an
increase in unemployment bene-
fits than a full-scale guaranteed
annual wage. A hard and fast
guarantee Mr.. weeks said, is a
practical impossibility" which
would leave no hope for business
under certain conditions.
Mr.. Weeks was quizzed on the
CHS Capitol Cloakroom radio
show about the Ford contract
, and prospects for a new out
burst of imitation.
The Ford agreement with the
a, CIO United Auto Workers called
for company contributions to
supplement State unemployment
, benefits for laid off workers for
up to 26 weeks.
, Mr.. Weeks said the question
Is one of degree. So long as the
economy can take new wage
: benefits and prosper, why all is
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Weeks Says Wage Gains
May Bring Higher Prices

WE'LL" he said. But when you
load the economy with factors
that are going to be brake on
it, then nobody benefits. =.
II have never seen any par
ticular merit in making unem-
ployment compensation returns
high enough to the point where
there is really just as much in
centive to take a layoff as there
is to keep on working"
The Ford contract is aimed at
paying workers, during layoffs,
go to IS per cent of their reg
ular take-home pay.
AS for imitation, Mr.. Weeks
said the Eisenhower admins
'tration hopes to keep the econ
Iomy stabilized. But he said in
creased labor cost obviously
means that if the industries
involved are to continue to make
any money and pay taxes to the
Government, that the increases
in cost must eventually be re-
Iflected in increased prices. That
is just ABC."
He said he sees no reason to
believe the present boom in the
economy will not continue.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Prince William Fair
Planned Aud. 15-20

It's official now that the Prince
William County Fair at Manas-
sas, Va, will be held August is
to 20.
The dates were announced
yesterday by William Young,
president of the Veterans Farm
Club of the county, sponsors of
the fair for the past seven years.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

course beginning June ~ a
three local schools.
The course will include "grouI
singing. choric speech. music
drama, related art and super
Iyised recreational activities"
The centers are Kramer Junior
High, Seventeenth and @ streets
IS. E.; Monroe Elementary. Co
lumbia road near Georgia ave-
nue. NV. and Deal Junior High
Fort drive and Nebraska avenue
NV.
Children must be registered
prior to Friday at the Recreation
Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Child Welfare League
Elects J.G. 1hebon

John @. Theban, executive
secretary Of Family and Child
Services Of Washington. dhas
been elected q director Of the
Child Welfare League Of Amer
lea, Inc.
Mr.. Theban. who lives at 206
Wolfe street, Alexandria. will
serve a three-year term. He has
Evening star., 1955-06-12

been associated with the Wash
Iington group for four years His
election took place at the
leagues convention In San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Meat Plant in TruiiIIo

The Dominican Republic has
opened q meat processing plant
to produce sausage, hams and
various canned meats in Trujillo.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Terrorist Raiders Routed
In Bottle by Ulster Police

ROSLEA, Northern ireland,
NOV. 26 tR.A bomb was thrown
Into the Royal Ulster constab-
ulary police barracks here
today. Authorities blamed Irish
Republican Army terrorists and
said the attackers we're beaten
off In q half-hour gun fight.
\ One policeman was injured In
the skirrnish and was hos
| IpitaIized.
Ulster police said about q
dozen men armed with q ma
chinegun and pistols we're In the
Eraiding party.
The raiders were believed after
Earms and ammunition stored in
the barracks only 5 miles from
the border separating the Irish
Republic and the six counties Of
Northern Ireland which are part
Iof the United Kingdom.
The outlawed IRA has been
waging e campaign Of terrorism
|inaNorthern Ireland and England
In trying to drive the British out
OF Northern Ireland and unite
lthe country.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

The bonlp wrecked part Of the
police barracks.
Constable George Knowles wal
buried in the wreckage and In
|jured.
Police said the raiders struck
in two cars and threw the bomb
to open the attack. Eight police
men returned the guniire.
The raiders left behind q ma
chinegun and a gas mask when
they fed.
Sir Richard PIN. inspector
general Of the Royal Ulster Con-
stabulary, said "the raiders got
across the border into the Re-
public Of Ireland. None OF them
appears to have been wounded
They got no arms or ammuni-
tion from the barracks"
Breaking into the barracks
after blowing q hole in the wall,
the raiders surprised some Of the
policemen still In bed. officers
said. They called upon the po-
lice to surrender but were met
with gunfire.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
l02 900 Cheer Porodin9 Midshipmen
AT CoIorfuI Philadelphia Spectacle

Il doubt that viii be the pro-
cedure today" II. was said.
Navy. generally favored by 61s
points. brought a 6-i-l record to
the seth battle with the Cadets.
losing to Notre Dame and tieing
Duke. Army. plagued with In
juries and handicapped by the
task Of breaking In q new quar-
terbaek in Don Holleder. for
Imerly an end. had won fiye and
lost to Michigan, Syracuse and
Yale.
A ground VS.. air battle was the
prospect. for up to this point
the Middies had been depending
on the passing artistry Of George
welsh for their chief aInmuni-
ton, while Army is notably a
ground-gaining team. The Ca
diets ranked among the top In
the Nation In rushing. while the
Middies claimed the best passing
mark
Promptly at noon the brigade
of rnidshipmen. $500 strong, pa
raded into the stadium. AS hosts
this year. the 2,700 members Of
the corps of cadets entered last.
The pre-game parade. always
q glittering spectacle. was wit
messed by dozens Of high-rankine
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Vera D. Buchanan,
Congresswomun
Four Years, Dies

McKEESPoRT. Pa. Nov. 20
R.-Representative Vera D.
Buchanan, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania. died today in McKeesport
Hospital,
Mrs. Buchanan. who was 53,
had been a patient at the hos
pital since being transferred
August Is from the Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda, Md.
The widow of the late
Democratic Congressman, Frank
Buchanan, was first stricken in
late June while attending a ses-
sion of Congress. She was ad-
mitted to the naval hospital at
that time.
When transferred from Be
thesda, Mrs. Buchanan was re-
ported recuperating from pneu-
monia.
She had served in the House
of Representatives since August
/. 1851. She was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of her husband.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Hunter Dies in Woods,
Dogs Keep Police Away

car In the area about two hour;
earlier.
Pvt. Nelson said the victim
was found after they heard the
dogs barking. He said the dogs
all pointers. surrounded the body
When the police tried to come
near. the dogs ran at them, Mr.
Nelson said.
The dogs were finally called
of by a friend Of the family who
came to the scene after police
notified MIR. Warren's wife. He
was identified as Willard L
Beaubin Of 1914 Taylor street
Chevy Chase. a former next-dooi
neighbor Of the Warrells.
DR., Emmanuel Newman, Fair.
fax County medical examiner
ruled the death was from natura'
causes, probably q heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
/ |Quudruplets Born
TO Womoi, IN Ohio

NORWALK. Ohio, Nov. 26 tA1,
Quadruplet girls we're born
today to Mrs. Margaret Briehl,
as, in nearby Bellevue.
Bellevue Hospital said the
babies weigh from i1s to so
pounds, and al are doing very
well in incubators.
The first child was born about
1880 am. at the home Of Mrs
Briehl's nother-in-law, Mrs
Martin Briehl. sr., In Bellevue
The mother was taken to the
hospital by ambulance and the
other three were born there
within the hour.
Mrs. sBriehl and her husband,
Martin. jr., q General Electric
Co. engineer In Cleveland. have
one other child. a i5-month-old
boy.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

ATLANTA, Nov. 26 R.-The
interstate Commerce Commis-
sion order to end racial segre-
CATION in interstate travel today
faced opposition from officials
OF at least four Southern States
But there we're indications
that the order will be complied
with in Texas.
In its sweeping order yester-
day, the ICC not only banned
segregation on interstate trains
and buses but also in public
waiting rooms serving interstate
travellers.
Alabama. Georgia. South
Carolina and Louisiana officials
were quick to declare their States
will continue to enforce State
laws on travel segregation.
There was no official comment
in Texas, but rail and bus Of
ficials indicated little change
win be necessary to comply with
the ruling. I'VE have had no
segregation in years and will
have no trouble going along with
the ruling" said Murray Smith
of Houston, general passenger
agent for the Rock Island Rail
road.
Other Texas Sources said there
has been no rigid enforcement Of
Jim Crow laws in recent years
either on buses or trains or in
waiting rooms.
Neither was there any official
comment from Mississippi, but
Gov. .-elect j. p. Coleman said
segregation will be the crux oi
my inaugural message" when he
takes Office in January. succeed
ing Gov. Hugh White,
Evening star., 1955-11-26

leaders, Government and mill
'tary. with President Eisenhower
Ia notable absentee. Resting at
his Gettysburg farm. the Presi-
dent received two messages from
the squads. both bearing their
signatures.
Among those present. however
were Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey. Agriculture secretars
Benson. Commerce Secretary
Weeks, Labor Secretary Mitchell
Postmaster General Summer
field. Welfare Secretary Folsom
Army Secretary Brucker and Air
Force Secretary Quarles. as well
las Chief Justice Warren. Chair
|of the Joint Chiefs OF Staff Ad-
niiral Radford and Army Chief
lof STAFF Taylor.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

An Arlington hunter was found
dead in Fairfax County early
today by two policemen who were
held at bay for about an hour
by his three dogs who wouldn't
let anyone near their masters
body,
The victim, who apparently
died Of q heart attack, was iden-
titled as wilford w. Warren, 56
an auditor. Of 2T06 Arlington
Ridge road. He went hunting
yesterday and was reported miss
ing by his wife after he failed to
return last night.
Police Sergt. Charles w. Baes-
gen and Pvt, William j. Nelson
found the body In a field of
Great Falls street. near Falls
Church. about $3.50 pm. Pvt
Nelson had spotted Mr.. Warren''
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Non-Purtison
ForeignPolicy
StundLuuded
BY JAMES z. ROPER
star stan correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov. %.
President Eisenhower today iri-
dorsed q statement by Senator
George, Democrat Of Georgia.
calling for a nonpartisan for
leign policy and predicting that
American foreign policy would
continue as 1t is regardless Of
who wins the presidential elec-
tions next year.
The Eisenhower administra-
tons foreign policy has been
attacked recently by Adlai Ste
venson, Averell Hartman and
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
lall possibilities for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Senator George, chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, pumped for nom
partisatlship in foreign policy in
an interview published yester-
day in the New York Herald
Tribune.
Approves Statement
| Today Assistant White House
press Secretary Murray Snyder
said, in answer to an inquiry,
that Mr.. Eisenhower approved
the George statement.
THE President saw 1t and
approved it." Mr.. Snyder said.
He said he, the President,
has always had that view"
/ The key part of the George
statement follows:
| I'VE must assure the world
that we are capable of having
Inonpartisan American foreign
policy and that regardless Of
who wins or loses in 1856 our
foreign program will go on sub
Istantially as is. We must show
that We are q mature Nation"
u MI. 01kyACAy ACoAAAtS AEbAAA
notes. told reporters:
Il 1.-THE President has sought to
lconduct the Nations foreign
'lpolicy without partisanship and
The has frequently expressed his
appreciation for the statesman
,Ilike cooperation given the ad-
Iministration by Senator George
J lin foreign affairs
Aware Of Action
il A reporter asked Mr.. Snyder
tlwhether the President was aware
that he was going to make these
remarks.
/ Certainly" Mr.. Snyder re-
,lplied.
/ Mr.. Snyder was asked whether
lMr. Eisenhower commented spe-
officially on Mr.. Stevenson's
charge that American foreign
affairs are now worse of than
lat any time since the Korean
lwar. Mr.. Snyder said Mr.. Eisen-
hover had not expressed himself
ION this point.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Soviet Union had exploded 9
weapon OF maximum
strength. He said 1t equaled
million tons Of TINT.
(The Soviet announcements
confirmed United States an
nouncement Of last Wednes-
day that the Russians had set
of their greatest explosion yet.
The United States announce
ment made no direct compari-
son with the American test Of
a nuclear device set of at
Rikini Atoll on March /, 1854.
But Mr.. Khrushchev's state
ment that it amounted to !
million tons of INT would
place it In q relatively small
category compared to the
Bikini blast which was reck-
oned at is to II million tons
OF TNT.)
The announcement SAID test
of new types of atomic ant
thermo nuclear weapons hat
been made recently" but dit
not say where.
Follows Warning to Iran
The announcement Of the test
came minutes after the Soyie
government had issued q steri
note to Iran for Trans participa
ton in the Baghdad pact.
1t is not known where the So
Wet government conducts IL
atomic and thermonuclear tests
but it is generally assumed tina
they are far to the east.
Today's disclosure was the frs
Soviet announcement Of atomi
tests since 1858.
Correspondents had left tn
building following the news con
ference on the note TO Iran an
were hastily called back for th
second and unscheduled new
conference.
A short time before Nj
lKhrushchev, addressing q crow
of 100000 Indians at Bangalor
ION his tour Of India. commenteI
on reports in the world pres
that the Soviet Union had car
lried out q test blast recently.
Such an explosion did TAX
place and tomorrow our pres
viii announce it, he said.
His announcement came afte
Evening star., 1955-11-26
BULLE TIN
Admits Foking Holdup

Washington Detective Chief
Edgar 4. Scott said Pedro M.
Cordero, manager Of . North
east Hot Sh0ppe, has admitted
he faxed q $500 holdup at
his restaurant early today and
has been charged with grand
larceny and making q false
report. An accomplice. who
tied up C0rdero to add realism
to the hoax. Is being sought.
Earlier Story on Page A-2l
Evening star., 1955-11-26

he had rejected as nothing more
than an arms race" President
Eisenhower's proposals for aerial
inspection Of ornaments install
lations on both sides Of the Ircr
Curtain.
Just imagine Soviet planes
flying over America or American
planes flying over the Soviet
Union he said. THE Ameri-
cans might find we have many
air bases and they would decide
to build more to achieve equality
Or we would see how many fields
they have and decide to equa,
them-and equality Is nothing
more than an arms race"
Mr.. Khrushchev described thu
explosion as "of unprecedented
might"
Won't Use 1t First
I'VE win never be the first +,
use such weapons" Mr.. KFrush'
chev promised the Indians. "W'
win be very glad II bombs ar
never exploded on cities or vii
llages. Let them lie and influenc,
the nerves Of those who woulG
start q new war. Because II the.
start a war they viii receive |
proper answer"
He added that Russia was NOR
interested In working to end tn
cold war than in starting q ney
hot war.
Other Soviet Blasts
The first United States an
lnouncement Of q Russian atomi
explosion was on September q
llg4e.
The United States has mad
these further announcements Q
Soviet atomic experiments Z
detected by scientists and othe
sources:
October 3 and october 2:
/ 1851.
August 20. 1858. tests Of bot.
\ fission and thermonuclear
hydrogen bomb) weapons.
| October 26, 1854. series Of test
beginning in mid September tina
Iyear.
September "a, 1855. q continu
alton Of tests.
November 10. announcement
Iof q new test In the 1855 series
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Four Stotes Set to Resist
ICC Integrotion Edict

Public Service Commissioner
John McKeithen OF Louisiana
said the three-member agency
ION many occasions has failed
Ito agree with the ICC.N Our rules
and regulations concerning seq
lregation are Of record. I'm quite
sure the commission has no In
ltention of changing them merely
because the ICC has made such
q revision"
Associate Commissioner Jimmy
Hitchcock Of the Alabama Pub
lie Service Commission said last
night that Alabama win contin-
lue to require separate waiting
rooms for white persons and
Negroes and that State laws for
the segregation of the races on
trains and buses would continue
Ito be enforced.
ICC Action Resented"
Segregation laws are still on
Ihlabama,s books and I'VE will
continue to act accordingly" de-
spite the ICC ruling, Mr.. Hitch
cock declared.
In Georgia. Attorney General
Eugene Cook said he would keep
right on seeking to enforce seq
regation on trains and buses in
1.-THE State, though he conceded
the task would be complicated by
legal technicalities.
| Mr.. Cook. long staunch ad-
vocate Of segregation, said he
lfelt the ICC decision will be
highly resented" in Georgia.
Some of the legal technicali-
ties involved. he said. would
have to do with such factors as
where intrastate transportation
Leaves of and where interstate
travel begins.
One such point. he explained.
would be whether a ride on an
Iintrastate carrier as part OF an
Interstate trip would legally be
interstate travel.
Railroads operating in the
South generally have provided
separate coaches for Negro pas
Isengers. One railroad spokes-
man said, however, that railroads
had not put segregation into ef-
feet by force.
Court Action Hinted
An ofiicial Of the Central Of
Georgia Railroad said at Savan-
nah that the ICC order repre-
lsents no change from what has
been in effect all along"
Attorney General T. c. CALI
son of South Carolina said the
ICC decision really means moth
ling" without the backing of the
courts.
Mr.. Callison said that an order
by the ICC alone does not 'have
any particular effect that an
IICC ruling Is not final and could
lbe fought on legal grounds.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Zoo Deer Is Slain

TORONTO, Nov. 26 R.--De-
tectives are looking for the cul-
Iprits who took the easy course
in deer hunting. They slew q
prime specimen in the River
dale Zoo and made of with the
carcass. Tire marks are the only
clue to their getaway.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
President Backs
George S Views
Russia Confirms Firing
Of Its Largest H-Bomb
Figures Given Indicate Power Far Below :
Thut Of u. S. BIust on Bikini Last Year

MOSCOW Nov 20 11-The Soviet government announced
today had exploded hydrogen bomb and that was the
most powerful yet achieved by Soviet engineers.
The announcement made at news conference IN the For
egn Ministry followed statement in speech today at Ban
gadora India by Soviet Party Nka Khrushchey that the
Evening star., 1955-11-26
JURIST IS CITED
AS CHURCH LAYMAN

WELL TRAlNED--Judse Luther W.
Younsdohl. o new recipient Of the
annual Washington Federation Of
Churches LoYmon's Aword, is we'll
troined to churehsoine. Reed his
"reminiscences in The Human Side Of
Religion. pose AT.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
COPPER Saves
Of Ship
I'll Are Token off
Gale Bothered Croft

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Nov
l26 tE Tshe crew Of the wrecked
lLiberian freighter Kisnet IL was
rescued by feiicopter today
IRescuers had battled snow. rough
seas and high winds on the rocky
north coast Of Cape Breton Is
land since yesterday.
The men we're hauled to safety
lin a boatswain's chair swinging
below q Canadian navy hell
Icopter. The helicopter lodged
Il ,000-foot coastal cliffs Of the
island In the Gulf OF st. Law
renee to perform the feat.
The 2.848-ton ship had been
pounded by seas whipped up by
winds Of 80 to As miles an hour
since It ran aground yesterday.
Dispatches from the scene said
the crew Of 81 was saved. Earlier
reports had said 80 men were
aboard.
Winds Diminish
Earlier q convoy lead by q
snowplow and carrying a ton
Iof breeches buoy equipment
reached the scene after pushing
ll00 miles through snow-clogged
lroads from Sydney.
| Winds had diminished to rs
miles an hour and skies were
clearing as the helicopter opera
ltion got underway.
Two lifelines had been strung
from the 1.000-foot cliff. only
las feet away. to the stricken
vessel. Arrival of the breeches
buoy was awaited.
Throughout the night rescuers
kept watch atop the cliff. their
searchlights editing through q
lblinding snowstorm. At the foot
Iof the cliff the gulf was churned
lby the winds into a boiling surf
Holes Pounded In Hull
A Royal Canadian Air Force
bomber tried yesterday to drop
survival gear to the freighter,
This proved impractical as the
lwallowing vessel swung closer to
THE shore rocks. The planes
1pilot, Flight Officer Peter High
field. said the Kismet appeared
Ito be still on an even keel but
lhad several holes In her hull
from the constant pounding.
Yesterday a Canadian navy
Ihelicopter, piloted by 1t. Comdr
Roger Fink, was unable to get
Iclose enough TO the tossing ship
Ito pluck the crewmen from the
decks.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

the combatants were assured Of
q solid. dry playing surface.
On this game teleyised
Throughout the Nation and
broadcast to distant points Of
the world hinged an invitation
to the favored Middies to play
In the Cotton Bowl January Q.
Before the game d spokesman
| fort the Naval Academy indicated
Iit was highly improbable that d
decision to accept or decline a
bowl invitation would be an
lnounced today. Last year Navy
accepted a bid to the sugar Bowl
lin New Orleans Immediately
after scoring q 27-2O victory.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK d. - Following are tbs
sales iadd 0Ol, high, low, closing pfies
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-11-26
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.
with 100000 warmly dressed
spectators filing Municipal sta
dunn. Army and Navy renewed
their football rivalry In crisp.
clear weather this afternoon.
The prediction Of rain and
snow was q pleasant mistake and
II Extra Traias Move Woshinston Foni
10 Game. Page Az
Bowl Bid for Ho,y in offins.
pose AID
Evening star., 1955-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear tonight. lowest about 80 In the city
and Is in the suburbs. Tomorrow mostly
sunny, warmer. tFull report on Page A-20
W.......t.... 1,s
Evening star., 1955-04-10
by VICTOR CANNING
Illustrated BY William Pene ds Bois
'Hs Pene dss B0is

and when ordered an osseleite ds Baron de
BGTante, then saddle of lamb and a bottle of
Musigny. looked to him for approval.
There was only misery in his eyes and he
sighed like wind tunnel Then for himself he
ordered bowl of clear soup and some toast.
My SURPRISE showed on my face. It was like
hearing confirmed whiskey drinker ask for
matted milk.
Mon ami. to eat no longer interests me, !"
he explained. This from man who, knew,
lived only for food, from man whose father
had been one Of the worlds five best chefs,
from man who could have been more famous
than his father if he had wished
He shook his head sadly. Soup and toast
:. live on it these days"
Anton Brunot was large. plump man with
fluffy tonsure of almost white hair and a pair
Of lachrymose eyes that fitted his glum face
Evening star., 1955-04-10

better than any bloodhoumd's. He looked
about sixty. but knew he was nearer forty.
said, You'd better tell me about il"
Willingly, mon ami. But first, tell me
are you looking for a job?"
No, I'm not" was an assistant chef at
the Hotel Balzac and was very happy there
"A pity" he said gioomily. And then after
a pause made gusty with long sigh, he went
on. "You know my father left me enough
money to live on comfortably =. to eat we'll
Where food is concerned. mon ANS. do not