davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Sinks,
Will Try Again
In a Few Weeks

I p x
LAS VEGAS. Nev.. oct. II tAP)
Don Campbell of England anG
his water-soaked.. jet-propellet
lhydroplane. the Bluebird, hopl
for another day OF speed but
not like yesterday.
The BIuebird not only failed
Ito break its own world record
1but 1t sank in Lake Mead whilt
being towed back to shore al
hour after the attempt.
Vicious swelis brought on b,
Sunday pleasure craft drivers Ii
scores Of boats probably wers
the reason for the twin misfor.
tunes. Campbell and his crew oI
many helpers. working far intt
the night, pulled the 1000 -pount
craft out of the water from .
depth estimated at so feet ol
more and hauled 1t back ashore
The engaging young Britisher
twho set the international recorc
in England last July with a speec
lof 202.32 miles an hour, said Il
would take about four weeks Il
get the Bluebifd ready for any
more speed trials.
Didn't Expect Record
Events yesterday, before q
national television audience, eli.
Imaxed a run Of bad luck fol
the 34-year-old son of the latt
speed king, Sir Malcolm Camp
bell.
The first run of the Hiuebird
over the measured mile course
lin front Of desolate Burro Island
was timed in 147.179 m.p.h. As
Campbell refueied the 50-gallon
tank for the second run he
tfiatly announced he had nc
hope of breaking the record.
The second bIast-away was
timed at 162.822. and the official
average for the attempt for a
new record was a fiat l55 miles
Ian hour.
Even before the two runs he
told intimates he did not fancy
the prospects. There we're toe
many boats swishing around or
the lake, The least commotion o.
1.-THE water can be fatal for a jei
boat banging away at 200 miles
an hour.
Another Engine Ready
After the second run was over
Ithe Bluebird famed out, which
means in simple language thai
the turbine engine died. This is
mot unusual for this type oi
boat. Campbell and the Bluebirc
Ihoated around while patrol boats
tried to keep other craft from
getting near.
Then they started TO tow thu
Bluebird in. Apparently tbs
choppy waters. even heavier by
this time. sloshed into the Jei
pipe at the rear and overbal.
anced the boat. It went dowT
BY the stern.
In a press conference early
today, Campbell, speaking seri.
ously and obviously tired. sait
he intends to stay here .as long
as you viii put up with US. and
get the boat back in shape fol
another record try on Lake Mead
A spokesman for the Sahara
Hotel. a principal sponsor Of
Campbell's record attempt here
said he and his crew were well
come to stay as long as they
wish.
The driver said a spare en-
gine which was brought along
will be installed to replace the
one damaged in the sinking.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
5000 Fans Welcome Colts
At Airport After 38-10Loss

He said this was done quite a
few minutes before the Colts ar
rived at Friendship Internation-
Ial Airport after their encounter
earlier yesterday in Chicago.
Coach Weeb Ewbank said sew
en- Colts were injured. but 1t
was not known how seriously.
Quarterback George Shaw had
several Clipped teeth.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|3CoIIege
Lead Battle for
National Title
MuyIond. Michigan
And Okluhomu Tops;
Navy, Duke Up There
ny he Associated press

Out Of the rubbie Of fallen
giants Of college football there
emerged today three shining
|lights--three teams that might
fight 1t out for the nationall
title.
Michigan, Maryland and
Oklahoma. all undefeated and ali
powerful, could go all the way,
Yet, with the season only half
lover and most Of the big names
dumped along the way. even
these three are not invulnerahle.
i Undefeated Navy and Duke
also are still up there and both
gained prestige by coming from
behind as the Middies routed
IPenn State. 34-7, and the Blue
Devils beat Ohio State, 20-14
Another undefeated powerhouse
Ills West Virginia. 1913 victor
over william 6s Mary.
5 Biz Ten Opponents
The wolverines still have a
solid fiye-game Big Ten schedule
Ito face. starting with Minnesota
this week. After that they have
Iowa. Illinois. Indiana ana Ohio
state, any one OF which could
rise up and whip them.
Maryland heads northward
this week for a game with fred
lup Syracuse. the same Orange
team that unceremoniously
ltrounced Army, a three-touch-
down fayorite. 1870, last Satilr-
day.
Oklahoma, with q streak OF
l23. goes against another unde-
feated OUTFIT this week Colo
RADIO. Chances of another Biz
Seven team beating Oklahoma
seem impossible If Colorado can't
do 1t.
But then look what happened
ito Notre Dame, Georgia Tech
Texas Christian. Washington
and Princeton. ALI were favored
at from one to three touchdowns
land all had been undefeated
When the blackest Saturday OF
the football season was over, all
had tumbled among the debris
Iof fallen giants.
Georgia Tech Halted
| Notre Dame hadn't even had
Iits goal-line crossed until the
Irish came on Michigan State.
However, the Spartans not only
Cracked Notre Danes l1-game
winning skein. but did it en-
Iphatically. 2l-7. Gerry Planutis
the goat Of last years game when
The missed two extra points in
Ithe 20-l8 Irish triumph, was the
big man for the Spartans.
Georgia Tech.. the scourge OF
the Southeastern Conference
dropped a 14-l2 decision to Au-
burn, and its conference lead
lalong with it. Auburn, unde-
Ifeated but tied by Kentucky,
moved into the conference lead
and the favored spot for the
Sugar Bowl plum.
Texas Christian. boasting one
OF its best teams in years, came a
cropper at the hands Of q young
Texas A6sM team. 1915. Bear
Bryant. in his second year as
head coach Of the Aggies. has de-
iveloped q club that almost cer-
tainly will be installed as confer
fence favorite next year.
Southwest Snarled
Washington. still one Of the
fayofites for the Pacific Coast
conference championship, was
beaten by Baylor, 1877, while
Rice. another Southwest Confer
ence powerhouse, was shut out by
See COLLEGES, Page C-2
l----------------------------
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Win Over Colts Now Must
As Redskins Stock Drops
Muffed Passes
Hurt as Browns
Triumph, 24-14
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins once-bright OUT
look, the aftermath of their up
set victories over the Cleveland
Browns and Philadelphia Eagles.
has faded considerably as q re-
suit of that 24-14 lacing by the
Browns in their return engage
Iment at Griffith Stadium yester-
day.
A victory In Baltimore next
Sunday now is must, If the
Evening star., 1955-09-04

You get BIGGER DISCOUNTS with GREATER CONFIDENCE ot
POTOMAC Sove up 5o during this lobor Doy
event with the ossuronee POTOMAC boes every sole with
their guarantee well the usual oeto woran Our courteous
and efficient staff is at your with all the experience and
knowledge Of Is years and eobe service the public
You'll appliances foeor eorons well os floor
samples and two Of kind SHOP POTOMAC TO-DAY
MONDAY and SAVE you never soyed before
Evening star., 1955-09-04

5-tube Ac-H ru-
dios, brond new. in
eurtons. Fully suur-
onteed at PoTo-
MAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
DEATHS REPORTED
prom the d. C. Hesith Dspartmentl

Alice N. Ross, IS. HyattsviIle. Nd.
Walter J. Dozier. IS, Chevy Chase. Md.
lMaude L. Dikeman. SO. IL 18th ct. ne.
Elizabeth Hood. 81. 220 9Th st. n. ..
Albert Turon, 80. 73S Longfellow st. NV
William H. Ratclifi, 80, Arlington. Va.
John II. Miller, 70, OrWin. Pa.
Charles Mccoy, "a, 1915 18th 81. nv.
Thomas 2. Roberts, 76. Peoria, Ill.
Elmer Norman, ~. sei4 Conn. ave. nv
Austin J. Leister. "A, 100 Sheridan st.
cyrus Mantsz. II, 5000 18th st. NV.
Cora B. Drake, 10, e36 New YORK ave
Guy II. Myers. ss. sOlO Porter st. nv.
John c. Mechem. So. 2001 18th g. NV
Afabell =. Carlson, 66, Unsafe, Va,
james A. Healy, 90. col End st: ne.
Russell c. Elliott. 81. $500 South Dakota
Era All D. Gift. SO. sos Rhode Island ave
willard Pittman, 50. washington.
Charles n. Washington. IL. 4sl3 Texas
Irene Ashton, 81, 1s4s Meridian pi. NV
Malaina Turner. 81, -ll49 3rd st. ne.
James z. stills, 81, 2S25 18th q. NV.
Emma ]. Allen, So, 1880 New Hampshire
Howard c. Cannon. 46. 1923 coreoran st
, Earl johnson. a6. 21OO 18th st. NV.
samiel r. Barksokle. 35, 1925 Taylor st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
By the Associated Press

United States officials are
tracking as best they can the
movement behind the Iron Cur
tain Of 80 young Americans
travelling without proper pass
ports.
Some of the 80 may have al
ready come back home to return
to college. Six were reported in
Moscow this week as expenses
paid guests of the Soviet govern
ment. Nine or 10 others were
said to be visiting In Red China.
They went to Europe originally
to attend the Warsaw Youth
Festival in Red Poland last
month.
Justice Agency Alerted
The Justice Department is
being alerted for possible legal
action against the 80. according
to the authorities concerned with
the case. The possibilities are:
l. II the travellers used their
passports without proper valida-
ton to travel behind the Iron
Curtain. they are liable to prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Trips Behind Iron Curtoin
f32Americons Tracked

cution under . Law which pro-
vides a maximum penalty Of
$4,000 fine, I'VE years In prison
or both-if the offense can be
proved in court.
2. Some Of them. If their rec
ords can be checked, may be
cited as Communists or fellow
travellers and therefore ineligible
for passports under the passport
regulation. Their passports could
then be Cancelled. But even then
they would have to be located
and personally served with notice
of the action before it could be-
come effective.
Tracking Is Discreet
There is no bush-beating
search on, Anything more than
"a discreet long distance tracking
is impractical and, at this thaw-
ing point in the cold war. out Of
fashion.
But by reading press dis
patches from behind the Iron
Curtain and monitoring Com
munist propaganda broadcasts,
officials hope to piece together
the young peoples itinerary.
Proving any violation Of the
law may be something much
more difhcult. II their pass
ports do not evidence travel be-
hind the Iron curtain--a bor-
der stamp. for exainple--there
is no proof Of violation. The
Reds in the past have often left
United States passports clean
while rubber stamping travel
OKs on separate sheets of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
PIone Enoine Contract

The Fairchild Engine Division
at Hagerstown. Nd. has re-
ceived' new subcontract orders
for large turbojet engines and
component parts, which total
more than $4.2 million dollars,
1t was announced yesterday. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

THERE'LL BE MORE FAWN AT THE ZOO
quzzical Oe) 4monhod given
National residence at the
Zoo The fawn given the President children of the Rangy e)
William Monroe Rangey ente Travelled with the animal Ralph
Norris of the at rght-AP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
new SANITARY REQUIREMENTS
APPLY TO RESEAL wheat

Wheat offered for reseal under
the Commodity Credit Corporation
loan program must meet the new
sanitary requirements as well as the
customary grade and other stand
ards, advises Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation administrative officer.
The added emphasis on objection
able foreign matter in wheat, Kol-
stad explains, stems from the stricter
Pure Food and Drug Act require
ments that will apply to all wheat
from 1866 on. Wheat, if resealed
and later found not to meet the sani-
tary requirements, will be disposed
of to the highest bidder for livestock
feed. The farmer must pay back the
difference between the loan and the
amount received for the wheat when
sold for feed.
The state administrative officer
lays particular stress on the new re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Reductions in staff and services of
the state health departments were
reviewed by the State Board of
Health at it's March &c meeting in
Helena. Curtailment is necessary to
meet SCI, 900 reduction in available
public health funds.
Of the $644,000 available for the
fiscal year starting July 1, $358,000
is derived from state funds and $780,
900 from estimated federal appropri-
ations. Currently the State Board of
Health is operating on a $705,000
budget.
While public health funds appro-
priated by the 34th Montana legisla-
tive assembly are 119o greater than
in the previous biennium, sharp re-
duction in available federal public
health funds requires this curtail-
ment.
In operating under the reduced
budget the state board of health is
faced with the following problems
which were not resolved and will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
USDA Stops Homemaker
Research, Bulletins

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The Agriculture Department has
stopped research on household appli-
ances, clothing, and textiles, both the
National Farmers Union and Column
ist Drew Pearson report USDA will
print no more bulletins on these
subjects.
Says Pearson: "This move to elimi-
nate household helps grew out of
President Eisenhower's 1852 cam
paign speech against the government
pamphlet, Tools for Food Preparation
and Dishwashing4 Speaking all over
the u. S., he held up this pamphlet
as "a symbol of shameful wasting of
tax funds"
This created such a demand for
the pamphlet that $4,000 new copies
were printed, and $4,000 copies were
mailed out, Pearson said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

3-The notion of "pure race" is
Pigment of the imagination.
4-There is no relationship be-
tween intelligence and physical types
of man.
5-"Race" as a biological concept
has become less and less useful in
considering the human species.
6-People of one group have no
Unborn prejudice against the people
of any other group; prejudices are
acquired attitudes.
DR.. John Gillin is research profess
sor of anthropology at the University
of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. He
has done anthropological field work
in Algeria, New Mexico, Wisconsin,
Utah, British Guiana, Europe, Peru,
Ecuador, Guatemala and Cuba.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

considered at the next meeting of
the board:
(1) Fulfilling the Board of Health's
new responsibility as designated at
the last legislative session in making
recommendation to the State High
way Patrol regarding issuance of
drivers licenses to persons reported
(by physicians) to have lapses of
consciousness.
(2) How to meet its civil defense
responsibilities.
81 How to provide $11, 900 not
anticipated for the increased cost of
Public Employees Retirement System
payments and possible Social Security
payments.
Medical, nursing, health education
and laboratory staff reductions con-
sidered would necessitate: The elimi-
nation of syphilis serology services
by the state laboratory; the elemina-
ton of industrial hygiene services;
the curtailment of crippled children's
clinics and the distribution of edu-
cational materials to parents of young
children; discontinuance of medical
and dental education programs for
physicians and dentists in obstetrics,
cancer, heart disease and
dentistry.
Budget action taken at the March
meeting included:
ID Eliminating 2 sanitary engi-
neering positions now budgeted and
sanitarian positions proposed. This
will mean that, unless federal funds
become available, the Board will not
be able to provide staff and services
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Wants Farm-fo-C Consumer
Price Spread Explained

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
What's the reason for the spread be-
tween farm prices and retail food
prices? The House wants to know,
and it included 81 million in Agricul-
ture Department funds, March %,
for such study. Its appropriations
committee said USDA should use part
of the money to explain to consumers
that higher freight rates, inefficient
marketing, and elaborate packaging
and processing add to their food bills.
The farmers share of the consum-
er's food dollar has dropped from SAC
in 1915 to 43c last year. Research to
improve farming practices "can only
partially" offset this decline, the COM
mittee said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
REUTER- is MATCH FOR
WASHINGTON NEMSMEN

WASHINGTON, D. c. clio
President Walter p. Reuther pro-
vided the Washington news corps
with more than his quota of quot
able quips after his speech at the
National Press Club.
One reporter asked him who he
would favor to head up united
labor movement.
AFL President George Meany
sat at the speakers table few
feet away.
Reuther closely examined the
written question, glanced up and
remarked:
81 am just looking to see wheth-
err this was George Meany's hand
writing"
After Meany and the overflow
crowd stopped laughing, Reuther
reiterated his support of Meany
for the top post. The AFL-CIO
merger agreement reached two
months ago picked the AFL chief
to head the new trade union center.
Reuther also was asked if he
would recommend a Guaranteed
Annual Wage for President Eisen-
hover until 1860.
He paused, smiled and answered:
president Eisenhower is one of
the few Americans who has had
Guaranteed Annual Wage most of
his adult life"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
cLOsED-EYEs POLICY

The Secretary of HEALTH Education and Welfare
adopted policy of dealing with the nations crca
shortage pretending that it isn't bad
cracked to be- This something of change from her first
approaches to the problem Intiay Mrs Hobby
proposed deal with the crisis by holding White House
about -someme toward the end of the yearand
then perhaps working out of federal aid at leisure
her backing to sort of RUDE Goldberg con-
through which loans would be offered to school dis
trc which already exhausted capacity to borrow.
Committee Mrs Hobby asserted that the classroom shortage is
actually she herself had previously reported
BY 1860 she said the deficit will be 10000 classooms
instead of the anticipated 100000.
It is difficult to check Mrs Hobbys figures Perhaps
suggested classroom construction has increased beyond
expectations communities found that they
repairs renovation extend the life OF schools TO greater
degree than previously supposed The fact neverhe
Mrs Hobby acknowledged that the shortage serious
calls mperavely federal
the ndubabe need for federal aid blurred by
conflicts the precise dimensions of the problem.
In terms of physical facilities IN terms OF teacher recruit
of local national the American pub-
school system grave danger of tragic breakdown This
when every effort of the administration ought to be
directed toward dramatic rehabilitation of the schools Those
regard penny pnchng school expenditures form OF
economy useuy ponder observations the subject
by Alfred North Whitehead:
in it's length and in it's breadth the
this of the education of nations
the lives defeated hopes the national failures
frivolous inertia with which it is treated
it difficult within oneself In the
conditions of modern fe the rule absolute the which
does trained intelligence doomed Not all your
herosm all your social charm not all your w.t. not all
back the
fate Today maintain ourselves. Tomorrow science Will
moved forward STEP and there will be no
appeal judgment which will then be pronounced on
the lneducated - WASHINGTON POST AND TIMES
HERALD Thursday, March 81, 1855.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Stare Board of Health Must Reduce
Staff, Various Services

required of the new state water pol
luton council, created by the last leg
islature.
(2) Allocated $4,000 as the State
Board of Health's contribution in
completing the Montana Chest X-ray
Survey Program.
90 Reduced state aid to counties
for local health services SO; set $500,
instead of $1,000, as the minimum to
counties with public health services
other than full-time health depart
ments.
Other action taken by the Board
members at the March meeting in
cluded:
Approved the staff's participation
in the polio vaccine program, if the
vaccine is licensed by the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service.
Approved new criteria for the use
of gamma globulin made available by
the Red Cross for: ID modification
of measles in exposed susceptible
children and for the prevention of
in such children where other
serious illness is present; ~ propha-
lyxis in persons exposed to infectious
hepatitis; (3) the treatment of ag-
ammaglobulinenemia upon special re-
quest to the Board. This is rare
disease which can be benefited only
in this way.
The small supply of Gamma Globu-
lin for use in polio left over from last
year will be distributed for polio
and then will be dis
continued. - TREASURE STATE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

quirement for farm-stored wheat
under loan, for the responsibility for
keeping wheat in loan condition is
strictly upon the farmer The pro-
Queer who receives a reseal loan must
sign the following statement: 81
understand and agree that this reseal
loan is made on the condition that
if the wheat, upon delivery or acqui-
sition by CCC, is not of a quality
which meets the sanitation require
ments of the Federal Pure Food and
Drug Administration in effect at the
time this reseal loan is made, the
wheat shall be sold to the highest
bidder for feed, or for industrial
uses other than food and beverages,
and the settlement value shall be
such sales price"
AS precaution to avoid future
loss, Kolstad urges farmers to make
frequent inspection of wheat under
loan. Often simple structural repairs
and quick action will halt whatever
deterioration may have started. If
new storage structures are being
planned careful consideration should
be given to loan requirements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
SEN. AIKEN SAYS CO-OPS
Prevent DICTATORSHIP
In UNITED STATES

Sen. George Aiken (Vt) reminded
Chamber of Commerce Farm Forum
last month in Minneapolis, Mimi,
that "the cooperative is today stand
ing between you and dictatorial
form of government"
Aiken declared, "The farm coop
erative represents high type of pri-
vate industry. There are others en-
gagged in private industry who don't
like farm co-ops. To those folks say,
you are very shortsighted. In large
measure, the cooperative stands be-
tween you and the dictatorial form
of government
"Take look at other countries,
he advised, "where unorganized mil
lions of farmers have been exploited
to the point that they have become
easy victims of agitators-where
necessity has overcome reason, and
where the agrarian revolt has over
turned governments.
Speaking to an audience that in
cluded members of the National Tax
Equality Association, the sponsors of
the vicious anti-co-operative movie,
Citizen Dave Douglas" Aiken re-
marked: Farmers and their families
are human beings. They are by ma
ture self-sufficient, but when they
see their families suffering and their
life's earnings disappearing they will
act as other human beings do.-REA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Fair Deal

DENVER - (PAI) - The Union
News, publication of the new CLIO
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers,
recently answered complaints from
companies that the newspaper has
been too rough on them with the
following suggestion: Maybe we
ought to make deal with the COM
panies: For every line of space they
give us in their company house or
gans plugging the unions, we will
give them line in Union News plug
ging the companies"