davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
DELAY Keeps Your
Rugs Clean Longer
? .49 ct

(11H) Artloom's odorless, nom.
toxic spray chemical that helps
prevent carpet soilage, and pro-
longs the wear of your rugs.
Spray it on wool, cotton or any
of the miracle blends.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Merry Mop Sponge ioith
Easy ActiOn Wringer
3.'5
(11E) Two handles from 8 to 48 IN.
so you can wash floors, walls or
ceilings with ease Just a touch Of
the handle squeezes the mop dry.
(1lF) Sponge Refills, 1.49
Evening star., 1955-06-27
S281 Billion Debt CEILING
Extended Year by House
Cooper Criticizes Administration
For Falling to Balance the Budget

Committee the Treasury firmly
intended to live within the $281
billion limit during the coming
fiscal year.
The chairman remarked that
the Treasury, despite its request
for a $500 billion debt limit a
year ago, managed to stay within
the 1921 billion figure which
Congress set. He added, how
ever, that during the fiscal year
beginning July /, the Treasury
will have "even less elbow room
than during the past year."
Cites political Expediency"
TSlling the House that his
committee was reluctant to ex-
tend the temporary" debt limit
increase, Mr.. Cooper said there
was no other realistic course
than to comply with the admin
Iistration's request in order to
protect the fiscal integrity of the
Government.
Expressing regret that the
budget will not be balanced in
this fiscal year and probably not
in the coming year, Mr.. Cooper
commented:
I'VE know that the promises
which the administration made
to balance the budget were more
a matter of political eXpediency
than fiscal realism"
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MICS Attack Two Planes
OF NotionoIists OHMotsu

tackled in the area. The pilot
was not recovered, the ministry
added.
A United States Army officer
aboard the commercial plane, a
Catalina twin-engine ply, 1st
1t. John j. Goodrich, 26, Rayne,
La, earlier was reported wounded
in the attack but Pilot Chen
Kuo-min said upon arriving here
that none aboard was hurt.
Newsmen were barred from
approaching the Catalina when
it landed at Taipei's Pinehill Air
port until after the American
was whisked away in a jeep. He
did not appear wounded.
The pilot said two MICS made
four passes at the plane, hitting
it on the first pass. Newsmen
inspected bullet holes in the left
wing and left afioat. A wing spar
was damaged, also.
The attack occurred off Tung-
chuan, or East White Dog Island
IL miles south of Matsu and
about IA miles off the mainland
1t was the first reported in
stance of Red MICS appearing
south of the Nationalist-held
Matsu Island group.
The American officer is men,
Der of the United States Military
Assistance Advisory Group
(MAAG) on Formosa.
Foshing Ailines, operators Of
the Catalina, said it was attacked
as it approached Matsu from
Formosa.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Report Due Soon
On Cutter Vaccine
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service sale
today report on its investiga.
ton of questioned polio vaccine
produced by Cutter Laboratories
may be issued late this week OF
early next week.
A scientific study was begun
shortly after April 81 when all
vaccine produced by the Berke-
ley. Calf. firm was recalled after
some children vaccinated with ii
developed polio.
The Health Service later set
new production standards re-
quiring additional safety testing
Meanwhile. the almost stalled
vaccination program awaits the
release of further supplies of vac
cine under the new standards.
A Health Service spokesman
said today there 'is no expecta-
ton of release Of any new vac
cine until possibly later this week
or early next week"
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The $281 billion temporary
ceiling on the national debt was
approved for another year by
the House today. The vote was
226 to 56.
The bill would continue until
June 80, 1856. the $6 billion in
crease which Congress last year
added to the statutory debt limit
of $275 billion. Treasury officials
had estimated that the debt will
stand at approximately $274
billion when the current fiscal
year ends Thursday.
Chairman Cooper of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee called up the debt limit
extension bill and touched off a
furry of debate when he de-
clared that ut is regrettable that
the Eisenhower administration
has not been able to balance the
budget as it promised to do"
Live Within Debt Limit
Republicans retorted that the
chances of balancing the budget
would be even more remote il
Congress had approved a Demo
cratic sponsored plan for a SEC
income tax cut.
Mr.. Cooper reported that
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
assured the Ways and Means
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BY ]. A. OLEARY

The Senate Banking Commit
tee voted today to curb the
authority of businessmen who
take temporary Government
posts without compensation
and without giving up their busi-
ness connections.
In approving a two-year ex-
tension of the Defense Produc-
ton Act, the committee stipu-
lated that none of these So
called dollar-a-year men shall
be the head of a bureau or Sec
ton. 1t also requires a depart
ment to certify it has not been
able to fill a position with a
qualified full-time employe be-
fore calling in an unsalaried
specialist.
The committee also reported
out resolutions to extend through
July the Defense Production Act.
the Small Business Administra-
ton Act and existing housing
laws.
All three expire Thursday and
Congress has not completed ac-
tion on long-range extension
laws.
The Defense Production Act
enables the Government to fix
priorities and to allocate ma
terials essential to the defense
program, and to otherwise r.e-
pare for economic mobilization
in time Of emergency.
Although limiting the opera
tions of unsalaried specialists in
the Government, the committee
granted an Administration re-
quest for authority to build up
a reserve force of business men
who would move promptly into
key Government jobs in time of
war.
At present the Office of De-
fense Mobilization is developing
such a civilian reserve on lin
ited basis, but wanted Congress
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Senate Group Votes Curb
On DoIIor-o-Yeor Men

sional sanction to extend it to
other agencies.
The committee wrote into the
new law an executive order is
sued by former President Tru-
man to prevent business execu-
tives serving the Government
without compensation from
passing on any Government
business affecting their own
private interest.
The new bill continues for the
next two years the authority of
the administration to exempt
from the antitrust laws volun-
tary agreements essential to the
defense program. But the COM
mittee turned down a request to
extend these exemptions for 20
years.
Efforts failed in the full COM
mittee this morning to knock
out or change the section pro-
hibitlng unsalaried business men
from becoming heads of agen-
cies. Both attempts failed on a
TT vote.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Red Dean Urges Mixing
Christianity, Morxism

CANTERBURY, England, June
I27 P.-Dr. Hewlett johnson.
the Red Dean" of Canterbury,
said last night he believes a syn
thesis of Christianity and Com
munism will bring blessings to
the entire human race"
He made his statement from
the pulpit of Canterbury Cathe-
Idral, mother church of Anglican
faith, in the first OF six sermons
on Communism and Chris
tianity."
II want to bring into the open
the whole question of the rela-
tions Of Christian faith to Com
munism, he said. land to stlm-
ulate ADLER minds than mine to
dig deeper.
Without hesitation I say
Communism has come to stay.
1T is a living faith. passionately
held by and deeply influencing
the lives of hundreds of millions
of people.
II am convinced that the syn.
thesis of the two faiths Is pos
sible and will eventually bring
blessings to the entire human
race"
The deans support for Com
munist causes has brought fire.
quent criticism and demands
that he resign. He was appoint
ed dean of Canterbury more
than 20 years ago and holds the
post for life.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
West and Yugos|ovio See
World Questions Alike
Wide Measure of Agreement Reported
After Envoys Confer for Days

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, June
81 (P).-The Western Big Three
and Yugoslavia reported wide
measure of agreement on world
questions today and stressed the
need for strong and independ-
ent Yugoslavia.
A communique issued at the
end of three days of conferences
on the ambassadorial level also
pledged continued cooperation
among the four nations.
1t said the exchange Of views
confirmed "the wide measure of
agreement among the four gov
ernments in their approach to
the various international ques-
tions under review"
The communique did not spe-
city the matters discussed at the
conference. 1t concentrated on
general terms of agreement with
out saying word of any dis
agreement.
1t said the exchange of views
took place in IAN atmosphere
Of cordiality and mutual conf
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Capitalism Is NOT Dead,
Worried USIA Reussures Us

Capitalism is not dead in the
United States land we never
said it was). the United States
Information Agency told the
American people in worried
tones today.
The reason for this reassuring
statement was a dispatch yes
terday to the New York Times
from Paris. headlined Capital
ism's Demise" which began like
this:
Capitalism in the United
States is a thing of the past. ac-
cording to an official document
in France by the
USIA."
This was sufficient to spoil the
week end for Theodore c. Strei-
bert, USIA director. Anticipat-
Evening star., 1955-06-27

ing a storm, he summoned staff
aides and an explanatory news
release was batted out. Copies
were hand delivered by an
agency official to newspaper Of
fees here last night.
AS for the 60-page USIA book
let C"The American Economy
asserting that capitalism was
dead here, Mr.. Streibert said it
was not So" What it did say,
he contended, was that the
United States had evolved a new
and dynamic form of capitalism
to replace the type we knew in
the 10th century.
Words, even basic words, such
as freedom, peace. capitalism
and the like, do not mean the
same to all peoples as they do
to U.s." he sighed.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Grondmother, 78,
Held as Biqumist

A 78-year-old Fredericksburg
(VaD grandmother was charged
with bigamy yesterday in Mont
gomery County, Md.
Detectives said Mrs. Nora E.
Tremble. released on $500 bond,
married Walter P. Tremble, a
resident of Washington, in Bal
timore on September Is, 1852
She was married to Walter
Haney of Fredericksburg in
Rockville three months later,
police said.
Mrs. Tremble's children and
grandchildren are by a previous
marriage. according to police
Her hearing has been set for July
IA,
Evening star., 1955-06-27

dence" and stressed that solution
of outstanding problems should
be sought by peaceful means and
by negotiations.
1t also endorsed the method of
negotiations based on full re-
spect for and recognition Of the
right of all nations to inde-
pendence. equality. self-defense
and collective security in con-
formity with the charter of the
U.N."
The communique said that the
four governments will continue
to do all in their power to pro-
mote such solutions.
This part of the communique
resembled a Soviet-Yugoslav
declaration, signed by President
Tito and Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin here June 2, in which
-imilar conceptions for relations
among nations were stressed.
The Western ambassadors and
Yugoslavla's acting foreign min
lister. Sadjan Prica, were lunch
con guests of President Tito to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
IS, 900 in Germany
Hear Billy Graham

NUREMBERG. Germany, June
q (P. - American Evangelist
Billy Graham addressed his
largest revival meeting crowd in
Germany last night-65,000, ac-
cording to police estimates.
About 5000 United States
servicemen and their families
were in the audience at the
former Nazi party rally grounds
here. At the conclusion of Mr.
Graham's sermon, 5000 persons
1900 Americans among them
stepped forward at his urging
to make decisions for Christ"
Mr.. Graham's last meeting in
Germany during his current cru
SADIE will be at Dortmund to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
George Quits Hospital
Due at Capitol Soon

An aide to Senator George
Democrat of Georgia said today
the 77-year-old Foreign Relations
Committee chairman left the
hospital this morning and re-
turned to his Mayfower Hotel
apartment, wholly recovered from
a respiratory ailment.
The aide said Senator George
will resume his duties at the
Capitol in a few days.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
STAR AD BRINGS
SALE-IN-ONE

Mr.. W. |. scored O soIes oee when
he used The Stor Classified to sell
his matched set Of eight golf clubs,
complete with bag. He teed off
with on inexpensive I'D ond sold the
set the first day his cd appeared.
Like Mr.. W. l., if you have some
thing to sell and wont fost results.
tell il to the responsive audience Of
Stor reoders. You'll find yourself
shooting in the quick soles bracket.
It's cosy to place an cd in The
Stor Classified. Just phone Sterling
5000 ond osk for on od-toker.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
KING OF FRONTIER
NO PINUP MATCH
FOR MARILYN

ROANOKE, Va, (P.-The
folks at a Roanoke theater
don't know who stole their
property Saturday night but
they're pretty sure it was Cd
male and CD no child.
The stolen property was a
seven-foot cardboard pic
ture of Marilyn Monroe,
skirts a-flying, which had
been set in the lobby to ad-
vertise her newest film.
Nearby was an equally big
picture of Davey Crockett,
king of the wild frontier. 1t
was ignored by the thief.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Dulles Will FLY
To Maine Today
To See Eisenhower
On Plane Attack
BULLETIN

Secretary Of State Dulles
plans to fly to Bangor, Me-.
this afternoon for talks with
President Eisenhower on for
eign policy problems, includ-
ing the shooting down of an
American plane by Russian
fighters.
PARMACHENEE LAKE, Me-,
June 27 B.-President Eisen-
hover. happy over a successful
week end of fishing, today gets
an official welcome to tradition
ally Republican Maine from
Democratic Gov. Edmund s.
Muskie.
The Governor, first Democrat
to hold the post in 20 years, will
greet the President late this aft
Iernoon at Skowhegan, the home
of Republican Senator Margaret
Chase Smith.
A few hours later Mr.. Eisen-
hover will fly back to Washing
ton. ending a six-day tour oi
Northern New England.
Catches Salmon, Trout
Mr.. Eisenhower f1shed for
about six hours yesterday and
caught two salmon and a mess
|of trout in the Magalloway River
lat Little Boy Falls. One of the
salmon was an 18-incher weigh
ling about two pounds. The other
was under the legal keeping
size of IA inches and the Presi-
dent threw it back.
The trout averaged 10 to II
inches and Mr.. Eisenhower
who caught them fast ano
furiously," Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty reported-hao
them stored in the refrigerator
for his breakfast this morning
The President arranged tc
break camp shortly after noon
today after lunch at the Parma
chenee Lake Club with Senator
Payne. Republican, of Maine
and Names three Republican
House members - Representa-.
tives Hale. Nelson and McIntire
and State Republican Chairman
John F. Weston of Fryeburg.
Flies to d. C. at 1880 pm.
Gov. Muskie was scheduled tc
go with Mr.. Eisenhower to the
home of Senator Smith in Skow-
hegan for a Maine clambake.
The Governors welcome to the
President was to be at a public
gathering at the fairgrounds ir
Skowhegan. The party plans
then to motor to the home o1
Senator Smith.
Later the President will drive
to Dow Air Force Base at Bangor
and take off from there fol
Washington. He is scheduled to
arrive in the Capital about 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BULLE TIN
Insanity Bill Passes

The House today passed
the measure aimed at giving
the public more protection in
criminal cases where defend
ants plead insanity. The
measure goes to the Senate,
where hearings have been
scheduled for tomorrow be-
fore the Senate District
Committees Judiciary Sub
committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

the dispute. They held a one
hour and 20 minute session with
Federal mediation officials before
the latter called a joint meeting
this afternoon between company
and union negotiators.
Seriousness of the strike threat
also was pointed up by the fact
that the Senate District Com
mittee expected to take some
action this afternoon, possibly
dealing with the unions demand
to arbitrate the deadlock.
The Commissioners emergency
order in case of strike opened
up streets to free parking at
nickel parking meters, allowed
parking in usually restricted
zones and provided for parking
on streetcar tracks on some
designated streets.
Rush Hour Curbs Remain
For the duration of a strike
motorists could park in bus stops.
bus zones and bus stands with
certain exceptions. All rush.
hour and mo parking at any
time" restrictions would remain
in effect.
Also signed was an order
directing the Chief of Police to
cancel all days off and annual
leaves in the event of a strike.
except in emergencies. Police
Chief Murray already had denied
leave as a precautionary meas
ure.
Attending the emergency meet.
ing in addition to the Commits.
sioners were Schuyler Lowe. Di.
rector of General Administra-
ton: Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp; Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West; Chief Murray;
Park Police Chief Harold r.
Stewart and PUG Chairman
George E. c. Hayes.
The emergency order, being
drafted in final form this after
noon. was similar to that re-
leased in 1851 for a four-day
transit strike.
The strike was No. / on the
Commissioners agenda today.
Samuel Spencer. president of the
board; Robert E. Mclaughlin
and Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
all attended the earlier meeting
with mediators. Representing the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service we're Joseph F. Fin
negan, director; Clyde N. Mills.
his chief aide, and James Holden
and Gilbert McCutcheon.
Exchange Viewpoints
'We exchanged viewpoints on
various phases of the problem"
Mr.. Finnegan commented briefly.
1--WE now will continue to seek q
solution at this afternoons meet
ing"
Mr.. Holden and Mr.. McCut-
cheon hope to get something
started at the bargaining table
in a company union meeting.
After the morning meeting.
Commissioner Spencer would not
say specifically what was dis
cussed, but indicated the group
went over a number of items
which might give the company
more revenue.
Those possibilities have been
mentioned before to include leg
islative action to increase the
present 3-cent fare for school
children and to abolish the Dis
trict gross receipts tax which last
year cost the company about
$500. 900. Mr.. Spencer said:
Both the company and union
have a serious duty to the public
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-27

TAIPEI, Formosa, June ~ up,
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry reported today Chinese
Communist MICS shot down a
T-33 jet training plane near the
Matsu Islands within two hours
after Red jets attacked an un-
armed commercial amphibian
plane.
The ministry said the training
plane plunged into the sea 10
miles south of the island group
after two of them had been at
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Emergency Plan Is Set
For Transit Strike Use
D. G. Heads
OpenStreets
For Parking

Emergency regulations for
traffic and police were issued by
the District Commissioners today
in the event of a Capital Transit
strike after midnight Thursday.
At the same time, the city
heads intensified efforts to settle
Evening star., 1955-06-27
4-SEASON CLOTHES
MAKE APPEARANCE

FASHION NoTEBooK-Mony de-
sisners hove come up with four
season eottons this year, EIeni, The
Stor's foshion editor, soys. Cotton,
she discovers, is me fiber that knows
no seoson. Pose B-4.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

SA4SS SONNJ 4SeSSS~0@~~~ .
idents and custodians of
apartments bordering North
west Branch Park after a fresh
tip that a "Pancho Villa" sus-
pect spotted in the area the
day two teen-age girls were
slain in the park was seen en-
tering a nearby apartment at
II am. that day.
Police in Connecticut and
three cities elsewhere today were
asked to help find a man wanted
for questioning in the fatal
shooting June Is of two teen-age
girls in Northwest Branch Park
The man, who lived in College
Park, Md, about two and a half
miles from the murder scene,
was listed by name only in the
information sent out to police
departments in Connecticut and
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Wilmington, N. C. No age or
physical description was given.
He also is sought on a nom
support warrant, filed against
him May 30--a few days after
he was reported missing-and
was described as definitely a
mental case"
Man With Rifle Hunted
No hint was given of the rea-
son police want to question him,
but it was believed to be tied in
with their theory that a mystery
man seen in the park with a rifle
the day of the slayings may have
killed the girls.
Police also were examining a
plaster impression of huge
footprint found at the Staying
scene as they sought to piece to-
|gether the puzzle of the shooting
of Nancy Marie Shomette, Is,
and Michael Ann Ryan, IA.
The impression-that Of a
mans size IA shoe-was taken at
the scene soon after the crime.
The print was found in sand
along the bank of Northwest
Branch, between ITS and 200
feet south of a rustic footbridge
across the stream. and about SO
feet from where Michael AIMS
body was found.
Familiar With Area
A police theory that the kill
ings were done by someone fa-
miliar with the park area was
advanced today. This theory dis
counts the "Pancho Villa" sus-
|pect-an apparent itinerant seen
in the area carrying a rifle and
wearing ammunition belts and
Ia sheath knife.
A preliminary report from fire
arms experts, meantime, has
definitely established the murder
weapon as a .22-caliber Marlin
rifle, possibly a bolt-action or
Isemi-automatic repeating weap-
on. The report says that it
could be one of nine types put
out by the Marlin firm, both
single action and repeaters.
Rifling marks on the bullets, it
was said. led to the identifica-
tion.
Mine Detectors Used
Although a planned re-enact-
ment of the crime had not yet
been held. police investigation
has shown that it would take
-four minutes or less to commit
the murders as police recon-
struct them. The hasty attempt
to hide the bodies was OF a
mature indicating that the killer
was interrupted. Capt. Roland
IB. Sweitzer. of the Prince
Georges County Police, said he
believes the re-enactment might
take place later today
Police today were checking Sc
lected spots at the murder scene,
Ionce more using mine detectors
operated by crews from Fort
George G. Meade.
Mai. George Panagoulis, chief
Iof Prince Georges County police,
said detectives we're to make an
other check of the areas already
gone over several times in a
search for clues,
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Parking Curbs to Be Eosed if Tronsit
Strike Occurs. Pose 81
Cos Co. Workers Authorize Strike.
Pcee B-l
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Slayer Suspect
Hunt Spreads
To Apartments
'Puncho ViIIu' Seen
Entering Building
Soon After Killings
BULLETIN

Police today questioned res
idents and custodians of
apartments bordering North
west Branch Park after fresh
tip that a "Pancho Villa" sus-
pect spotted in the area the
day two teen-age girls were
slain in the park was seen en-
tering a nearby apartment at
II am. that day.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight low around 81. Tomorrow
fair, high about 78. Full report plus
resort forecast on Page AID
Evening star., 1955-06-27

temperatures Today
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
FIELD OBSERVATIONS
WANTED FROM HUNTERS

All moose. sheep and goat per
NIT holders now have a question.
naire to record field observa
tons of their hunt and xiii, semi
to them by the Montana Fish
and Game Department, accord
ing to Faye M. Couey, wildIife
restoration division.
"All special permit hunters
are requested to return the com
pleted forms as soon as possible
SO the information can be com.
piled for study" Couey said
and the material will help de,
termine quotas and areas for the
next hunting season"
Data on size and sex Of each
animal taken, where found, nun
Der of days spent hunting. mum
Der of other animals Of Same
species sighted while hunting
and the number Of unrecoyered
wounded animals spotted are I'm
portant to the management Of
moose, goats and sheep in Mon.
tana, Couey said
Couey also urged any hunters
who believe they have large
trophy animal contact their Iu
cal game warden or the HeIeno
Fish and Game Department Of
flee for help in measuring horns
and antlers