davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BY RICHARD RODGERS

A District Court jury Of six
men and six women took the case
Iof Mrs: Katherine A. Haynes
charged with killing her hus-
bands mistress, at ll:52 o'clock
today.
They viii decide what punish
lment, II any. she viii receive for
the July 10 Staying.
Her prosecutors called yester.
day for conviction. But even
they didn't demand a flrst-degree
verdict. They offered the alter
natives Of first or second degree
or manslaughter.
The 2B-year-old mother oi
four. who has been sobbing much
OF the time since her trial opened
Monday. keeled over yesterday
las she was leaving the court
room, Moist-eyed women rushed
to help her.
Aware Of this aura Of SYM
Ipathy around the defendant,
Government attorneys hammered
hard yesterday at the jury's duty
to ignore the "unwritten law"
Slain in Apartment
Mrs. Haynes is on trial for
Staying Nancy Penton, 10, her
husbands red-headed sweet
heart. The wife had marched
her husband. Willis, 80, at gum
point back upstairs to the apart
ment he had just departed.
you are not to be governed
by sympathy and you are not
Ito be governed BY prejudice, .
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure in
|structed the jury. "The respon
sibility is on you to use your
heads and not your hearts
The court began Its charge at
IL am. It listed five possible ver-
Idicts-lD Guilty Of first degree
murder or guilty as charged: t2)
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BY HOWARD I. DUTKIN

A union. whose contract has
expired, may use walkouts and
other '.harrassing tactics" during
contract negotiations without
being guilty Of failing to bargain
in good faith. the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia ruled today.
At issue, was o National Labor
Relations Board ruling against
the Textile Workers Union Of
America, CIO. The board found
the union was not bargaining
In good faith with the Personal
Products Co, q New Jersey
corporation with d plant In Chi
cago. The company mantfac-
lures sanitary products and
surgical dressings.
The board had found that the
union decided to force the en-
ployer's hand In the then
current negotiations" not BY q
strike ''in the commonly under
stood sense OF the word" but by
q series Of unprotected har-
RAISING tactics.
Tactics Described
These tactics were described
as IAN organized refusal to work
overtime. an unauthorized ex-
tension Of rest periods from 10
to Is minutes: the direction Of
employees TO refuse to work
special hours: slowdowns; ,inan-
nounced walkouts; and inducing
employees Of q subcontractor
not to work for the employer" |"
The board found that these
tactics were evidence that the
union failed to bargain collec-
lively in good faith with the
company for these reasons.
But, today. in q split 2-to-1
opinion. the appellate court
held.
Courts have held that similar
union tactics are unprotected in
the sense that employers may
lawfully discharge employees for
using them.
But until now no court, as
far as we know, has been called
upon to consider the boards
theory that such tactics are evil
dence that a union is not bar
gaining in good faith and may
therefore be forbidden.
The theory win not stand
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Atomic Cannon Fired,
Windows Shattered

NAHA. Okinawa. oct. q tH.-
The firing Of the United States
280-mm atomic cannon on Oki-
|nawa Tuesday blew so windows
out Of q school house 500 feet
away and flying glass scratched
four students, 1t was learned
today. The school. then closed
down for the day.
There were no serious injuries.
| The cannon was fired with a
conventional high explosive shell
at Matsuda, central Okinawa.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BULLET IN
Chest Units Report

The Government Unit of the
1856 Community Chest Cam
paign reached "a per cent Of
its goal today. Among agen-
cies reporting 100 per cent or
more were the Departments
Of Agriculture. Labor, State,
Army, Treasury, and the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

.. G. Toxpoyes Foeins Another $40 TO
$l2 Boost. Pose A-z0
Iup the urgently needed construc-
ltion to combat the pollution
problem" in the Potomac River.
| The Commissioners also re-
LEASED statements on the esti.
mated financial program of the
highway. water and motor We
lhicle parking funds for the COM
ling fiscal year.
These funds are made up OF
revenues such as the gasoline
tax, water charges, parking me-
ter collections and the like.
which are earmarked by statute
for use only for specified pur-
poses. For example, water funds
can be used only for activities
connected with providing water.
Cause No Problems
Under the public works pro-
gram, these activities are fully
financed and do not cause any
revenue problems such as those
In the so-called general fund.
It is in connection with q tax
program to be recommended to
Congress to make up the ex-
Ipected deficit in the general fund
that the city heads are holding
Ia public hearing at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The figures released today
brought the total estimated Dis
Itrict spending requirements for
fiscal 1857 to $3.50 million.
The Commissioners concluded
that the treatment plant speedup
would be possible because Mary
land fund contributions to Dis
ltrict sewage facilities are to be
handed over during fiscal 1857.
Ia year earlier than had been
anticipated.
The amount that Maryland
win pay totals about SIS million.
Total Is $50 Million
The total that the District win
request to spend in 1857 comes
Ito $4.3 million. Another request
win be for $1.3 million to be
authorized in 1857. with the
funds actually available the fol-
lowing year. The grand total
comes to $50 million in au-
ithorizationS.
| Also due to the early payment
by Maryland, the District has
concluded that it win not have
TO ask Congress for $575,000 in
loans to the sanitary sewage
fund which had originally been
contemplated.
David ". Auld, director of
sanitary engineering, said the
completion on schedule Of the
treatment plant facilities is fur
|ther guaranteed by the deletion
tof another $500,00O which had
originally been planned to ex-
See SEWERS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Guide for Readers

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Comics c-S-o Obituary ----A-32
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EditI Articles A-27Womon's
FinoneioI A-36-s7l Section = BIS
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-10-27
lU1I u NtCN4 uFPHANtspkOAA !
For Coal Supplies


In another provision OF thu
agreement. PEPCO agrees Il
grant the Triple Seven syndicats
d 50-foot right-of-way on PEPCC
property to build q single-traci
railroad spur connecting tn.
Triple Seven tract to the souti
and west with the rail spr
PEPCO hopes TO have as Q linl
to the nearby Washington ant
Old Dominion Railroad.
Over its spur. PEPCO woult
receive the huge coal supple
needed to furnish the steam TO
its power generates.
BY implication, the subsidiar,
spur agreed to by PEPCO In tn.
contract would provide supplies
required by any industrial es.
tablishment on the adjacent
property retained by the Triple
Seven partnership.
Still another clause that coult
encourage industrial develop.
ment on the 1000 acres held By
Triple Seven to the south anC
west Of the proposed PEPCC
property provides that Triple
Seven viii. If desired. provid,
PEPCO a 160-foot right-of-way
across the south portion Of thu
syndicate's tract for the con.
struction Of electric lines from
the power plant to surrounding
areas Of Virginia.
This would raise the possibility
Of PEPCO selling power to thu
Virginia Electric Power Co. fol
resale to its consumers, indus.
trial and commercial as well al
domestic.
Despite all these contrac,
specifications. a PEPCO fics
president. r. w. Wilson, in ar
oral statement less than ST,
weeks after the agreement wa,
signed, told The Star:
This company, in no wa,
whatsoever, has been or win b,
a party to any industrial de.
velopment or change In tn,
character Of this area" Mr.. VIII.
son also declared that PEPCC
would not be able to serve
Loudoun power users-residen.
tial or industrial.
Mr.. Wilson today was out. O
town. unavailable for commen
Continued on Page A-12, Col.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Hope to Get Taxes

The committee Is leading
EFFORTS to get PEPCo to To-
cate its SOC, 600 -kilowatt gener-
ator in Montgomery County Sc
the county can reap the tai
dement's such q big installation
would bring. The plants service
area would be confined exclu-
siyely to the District and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties in Maryland.
The language Of the key pro-
vision is clear and unequivocal
It reads:
.sThe yendee lPEPCo, under.
stands that. In connection Will
its applying for such zcnins
changes as may be neces'
sary to enable to use the prop.
erty as the site for q steam
electric generating station, thl
vendor tTripIe Seven, may ap'
ply for zoning changes Il
enable some or all Of its remain
ing lands in the vicinity Of thi
property to be used for industria
purposes, and the yendee agrees
fully to cooperate with the
vendor In the making and prose-
cution Of such applications"
Evening star., 1955-10-27
PEpCO Pledged
Toad Loudoun
Ind1siriaIizing
Contract for Lund
Includes Terms for
Developing Region

The Potomac Electric Power
Co.. by written agreement. has
pledged its support to future
efforts to industrialize a 1000
acre tract adjacent to the Lou
doun County property on which
it proposes to build q huge power
generating plant, The Star
learned today.
This was disclosed by q study
Of the contract entered into last
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Million More Sought
For ,. C. Sewage Plant
Pollution
Threot Stirs
City Action

The District Commissioners
today announced they win ask
Congress to appropriate s1.1 mill
lion more than had been orig.
inally programmed to insure COM
pletion Of secondary treatment
facilities at the sewage treatment
plant on schedule by 1859.
The city heads said they had
decided on the move ..to speed
.. G. Toxpoyers Foeiss Another $40 to
$l2 Boost. Poge A-z0
Evening star., 1955-10-27


August 8 between PEPcO and
the Triple Seven Stock Farm
partnership.
The Virginia syndicate. which
owns both the 5l9-acre PEPCC
tract and the 1000 acres i'm.
mediately to the south and west
has given PEPCO an option te
buy the smaller parcel BY No
vember !.
The agreement itself. was made
available to The Star, in the
form Of q certified nhotostat. by
the newly formed Citizens Com.
mittee to Bring PEPCo's Pro-
posed 500 Million Power Plsni
10 Montgomery County"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

REMEMBER TIE OLD SODA FOUNTAINS and the time
visit to favote drug represented the high
day1 Well customs changed many the
popular soda fountains transferred home territory
The Gang enjoy doing things for themselves and 10 only
10 keep basic supplies hand Ice
reasonable when bought in bulk that making
unnecessary chore today will way TO make
sodaS
The ingredient that makes the sOdas easy-to
gives that extra richness
This instant useful all types pcncs
outings Just follow the simple given
for delicious Sodas
PREAM ICE CREAM SODA
For each serving put teaspoons Pream glass Add
tablespoon water and stir dissolve Pream Fill with
Favored sparkling beverage to ginger ale raspberry
berry. soda) and mix we'll Add scoop vanilla
cream Serve with Atraws (ANSI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

PATRoNIZE ADVERTISERS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Shriners Elect
Defroifev Chief:
Avert Strife

Detroit tANP) --- Booker r.
Alexander OF Detroit. was elect
I'd imperial potentate OF the
Shrners last week by $50 to 30
vote over William o. Greene. also
Of Detroit. at the meeting OF the
Imperial Council here.
The possibility OF a bitter strug-
gle for control of the organization
was eliminated when Imperial Po-
tentate Raymond r. Jackson re-
fused to offer his name in nomin-
alton.
Jackson had been at odds with
the Grand Masters Council, which
resented his use OF power he held
through support OF rank and file
Masons, II had been predicted that
the battle for power would be a
three-way affair.
Charles f. Stewart. Albany, N.
r. who repeatedly had the sup
port OF Jackson, withdrew from
the race, leaving the field to Al
exander and Greene.
Friends OF Jackson had urged
him to step down and give the
reins to Alexander. thus avoiding
the possibility Of a wider split in
the organization. Sources close to
Greene said said he would with
draw his candidacy II Jackson
withdrew.
Alexander, who was deputy I'M
periai Potentate before election to
the higher post. pledged a contin-
uatIon Of the high program OF
progress to which the Shriners
have dedicated themselves"
Other activities during the ses-
sions included the naming OF Ro-
bert l.. Williams of Birmingham.
Ala. az "Shriuer OF the Year"
Williams has been active in the
shrine since 1919
During the meeting, Jackson
challenged the Shriners to get be
hind a program for action in the
areas Of segregation in public
schools. to resolutely continue TO
pave a way for better life and
the bringing about OF social Jus
tiCc in America.
The group also honored Or
Rufust F. Clement OF Atlanta uni
versity; Henry Ford II, and DR.
Kenneth n Wells. OF the Freedom
Foundation for achievements in
the field Of human relations
Other election results included:
Joseph ". Glvens. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Deputy Imperial Potentate: Cor
neal Davis. Chicago. III; chief
rahban. Leroy Smith. Denver.
Colo, assistant chief rabban; Rev.
John Hester, Atlantic City. n. J.,
Imperial High Priest and prophet;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

William Henry. Los Angeles
Calf, oriental guide; Claude Wat
kins, Marion, Ind, treasurer,
Charles Qusnder Brown. New
York. recorder, Robert l.. Will
liams. Birmingham, Ala, first
ceremonial master, William Howe,
Philadelphia. Pa, second cere-
monial master, Genoa Washing
ton. Chicago. III. captain OF the
guard, and Rudolph Stewart.
Washington, n. c., outer guard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Seek Tuskoaee 1905 cvods

Tkegee ANPj~ofhcaIs Of Tuskeges are eager
T1skeRee Institutes
n year
anniversary Both anuvrsar o,
this particular will celebrated
school, the alumni association anxious get In
touch with many members possible.
They urged to write Marshall bI4g
Michigan Avenue Chicago 49, to Thomas Campbell Tas-
Institute Ala.
Efforts OF White Boy To sovO Negro Him pruIso on,
Petersburg VatANPThe efforts I3-yearod white boy
to Negro boy from drowning Appoma0s river near
Campbes Bridge praise faculty and
student body Of Virginia State college prize English
bicycle.
addition the rescue attempt re-
csived citation from tn" college community praang
Leslie standing Campbelrs
the deep water Andrews pulled off his clothes
reached Lewis but strong prevented him from
raising the boy to the surface.
First Texus School Ins~uvutos
Alice tANPJ-Frances white I1nora Tisdel
High this year and are be-
nevd be tho first Negroes to register formerly
In
high among 10 Negro SEN
Tors who will 20 To the school this
congresswoman Making Tour OF Afrleu
Washington (ANP)-Congresswom ranc Ohio.
n OF
East to study the political social
trip Of continent and will
proectorats territories
Jewish Girl Pot In Asylum For Marrying Negro
oit-(ANPlThe father Of 20year old
college graduate
she married Negro
Mrs Ruth speIlberg JudkinS Hayes
sanity hearing next week at tho
would rather his daughter dead than married Negro
The couple classmates at the University
r'd secretly Chicago a" March They
Mira Judkina graduated In June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Hundreds Of houses have been
sold through ads In this papers
Want Ad section
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Cross svvned In Missouri School Yord

Charleston. Mo.-tANp)A blazing planted
the
board authorized Indignation the Charleston high school
O
buap The sacks soaked gasoline and
base kept II
burning OF Brown president OF
nouncsment that the school would be migrated
Earlier the automobile windsield the
smashed thrown a group
vandals
a
action,
Some ~ Negro students 500
when registration held
waer Rsosher scores Record o. Republican Leadsrshp
DerottANP- weaknesses OF the Republican Admnsra
tons leadership reflected nothing
Walter Reuther cIo president
/ Labor Day message
The civil rights record OF total blank this
Republican parties
moral responsibility their faith with their
mments to the American people" Reuther said
lilo also cited lack Of school construction
auctions and tho health program
New York Age Defender Marks 18th Blr.hduy
New York-tA NPl-Ihe New York AgcDefender OF the
eounts oldest Negro marked 18TH with
special 32.pago edition last week
paper Rumor.
Globe New
IN
The Age the Defender Publications
weekly newspapers published in different cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
PREAM ICE CREAM SODA

According Judbns father speberg.
daughter the santorium
pointed reported mentally
odhs Uddyback attorney Judns charges that spbeg
daughter marriage
JudbnH s. IL hs give up
Meanwhile UddybacK filed a petition a
seeking 10 have the freed from the Glen
Imprisoned
strained Of liberty"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

Armed raids a British military camp have
brought the activities of the IRA into the editorials
of nearly every newspaper of Britain today
The Manchester Guardian traces the history Of the
Irish Republican Army from the troubled days Of 1916
and says the IRA. of today is organization no
longer suspected of being financed by Berlin Moscow
but still considerably in debt to the United States and
increasingly dependent the subscriptions Of Irish
workers drawing high wages in British industry.
The Guardian points out it is excellently informed
about it. The newspaper thinks most IRA activities
in Britain could be stopped overnight if the Irish police
passed this information to Scotland Yard but the
IRA hopes to achieve by terrorism what the Irish
Government claims it will achieve by peaceful methods.
So the Manchester Guardian thinks the full infor-
nation is not likely to be forthcoming even if it were
asked for
The Daily Telegraph dismisses the main declared
aim of the IRA united Ireland-as unobtainable
in any conceivable circumstances and unjust by its
own standards The newspaper claims that among other
aims of the IRA is the hope of making Britans look
like asses and in consequence provoking into unduly
harsh retaliation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
Canadian Official
Denies Any Cap
In DEW Line

OTTAWA, R-Canadian defense
officials know Of no gaps in the
Distant Early Warning radar line
between Greenland and Alaska, a
Defense Department spokesman
said yesterday.
He was commenting on a state
ment made Saturday at Lake Ste
vens, Wash, by Sen. Henry Jack
son D-Wash) that a critical hole
has been found in the DEW line
and the US. Defense Dept. is
taking rapid steps to plug it.
The $3.50 million line is being
paid for by the United States.
eve don't know Of any basic
change in the line" the spokes-
man said. CONSTRUCTION is pro-
crossing favorably and on sched-
ule. Anyway" he added, "you
can't have gaps in something that
doesn't exist"
The line is not yet in operation
and probably won't be until 1857.
Another official said effective
ness Of the DEW chain won't be
known positively until it is in full
operation.
1t is sometimes found in prac-
tice that there are a few blind
spots in radar coverage from GER
tain sites and these are fixed if
and when they occur, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
Alaska Airlines
Shows Increase i'm
Revenue Traffic

Alaska Airlines announces an
increase in revenue traffic on its
States Alaska route for the first
six months in 1855 or rs percent
over the first six months Of 1854.
The increase in traffic within
the Territory Of Alaska follows
the same pattern. The mainline
routes between Anchorage and
Fairbanks show an increase Of
1916 percent, first six months of
1855 over 1854 and between An
chorage and Nome, IS percent.
This information was released
by Ralph w. Starkey, vice presi-
dent of traffic, who stated that he
thought the prevailing economic
situation between the States and
Alaska and within the territory
would indicate that the increase
of business realized in the first
six months Of 1855 would not only
continue through 1855 but would
also continue throughout 1856.
July statistics for the Nome sta
tons for inbound and outbound
traffic are as follows:
Passengers: il, 1914; out, 20l.
Mail: in, 1926 lbs; out, 1877 lbs.
Freight: in, 1884 lbs; out, 1892
lbs.
1t is interesting to note that the
inbound freight increased about
10000 pounds over June freight,
stated Margaret Heller, local man
ager.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
Man Breaks Wife's Back
Following Drinking Bout

LUMBERTON, NC, IA 81
year-old man was being held
without bond today in what Sher-
iff Earl Hendrix said was the
most cruel assault of its type he
had ever known.
Police said August Revels Of
Shannon knocked his wife down
Sunday after a drinking bout,
placed aher head between his
knees and applied pressure until
he broke her back.
Mrs. Revels, the mother of 10
children ranging in age from five
months to IA years, was reported
in satisfactory" condition at a
hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Complied by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy to part cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Winds N to NE
10 to 20 mph. Lowest temperature
expected tonight 36, high tomor-
row So
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
so, low Sc. Max. wind 27 mph.
from the NNE. Sunrise 4:40 am,
sunset 7:22 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high 81, low As. Extremes this
date since 1907: high IS in 1923,
low rs in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
US. Pilots for Japanese
Air Lines May Quit
To Escape High Tax

TOKYO, R-Most of the Am
erican pilots now flying Japan
Air Lines international flight
may quit at the end of this year
rather than pay Japan's new and
higher income taxes, a Tokyo
newspaper said Tuesday.
About 40 American pilots now
work for JAIL, with salaries from
ST. 500 to $1,000 a month. On Jan.
l, these wages will be subject to
taxes up to so percent.
The airline has no japanese
pilots qualified to fly information
al routes to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
New TOwnsiteS Surveyed
For Teller and Tanana

JUN NEW towns are
springing up all over Alaska
well, at widely separated points,
anyway.
Regional Cadastral Engineer
Leonard Berlin Of the Bureau Of
Land Management said one of his
survey parties is now surveying
a townsite at Teller at the request
Of local inhabitants. Another par
ty recently completed a townsite
survey at Tanana, also in response
to local request.
Other townsite work this sea-
son has included surveys for ex-
tensions to the Fairbanks and
Seaman townsites.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Ahkinga,
Donna Koutchak, Annie Kunayak,
Daisy Gault, Esther Stony, Ger
aldine Kiyetelluk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31

No 927
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES e. PIERCE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
Aukon (Adsuna) Administrator in the
above entitled estate has filed herein
the final report of her administration to-
gether with a Petition for a Decree Of
Distribution and her discharge as Ad-
ministrator and that Wednesday, the 18th
day of October. at the hour Of 1000 am.
in the office of the undersigned, Federal
Building, Nome, Alaska, has been estab-
lished as the time and place for such
hearing and all persons interesteds there
in may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any there be, why
the said report should not be approved
and the Petition of the Administrator
granted.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day
of August, 1855
Herbert J. jerks
Seal United States Commission
er and Elk Officic Pro-
bate Judge.
Publ. Aug. IL, "a. 81, Sept. z, 1885,
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-31
Caterpillar Shovels are
more than highly eff

bne machine the usefulness Of shovel loader
budozer and angedozer They will do kinds of jobs
cheaper than other machine of comparable
SIZE power and capacity Caterpillar Shoves in models
with heaped bucket capacities from Ia 2 cubic yards and
automatically operated lift logging
and industrial applications is available.