davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

S1rD~body has b@~n busy
spreading a tall tale that a ST.
Paul inmate % = stats institu.
ton had kilL~d another inmate.
Nothing hut unfound~d gossip
which BaiIo~ sp~nt thr~s days
and ain Lsttsr~ trying To trark
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Mink coats were q dime n
dozen at the Urban League
meeting, they tell Baiiee. A.
usual the huCksters for distilIcrs
and tobacco firms. soft drinks
etc. were on hand 10 court the
Urban Leaguers, most Of whom
are powers In their local COM
munitics, exerting some influ-
ence even In the direction %
brand preferences
Evening star., 1955-02-23

exotic bazaars and the worlds smartest
shops and you'll have plenty of money
to snap up the rare bargains! You'll enjoy
fascinating side-tours off the beaten track.
You get all this $4,000 worth =.
PLUS $1,000 cash just for spending
money! Here's your golden opportunity
to live in royal style, while you enjoy
enough wonderful travel experiences to
enrich your whole life!
Evening star., 1955-02-23
an exciting Round the World air trip for tWo...
all expenses paid. and plenty of fun money, too!
LIVE LIKE A MULTEMlLLI0NAIRE AS YOU ENJOY THE
SUPREME TRAVEL EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME!

Imagine the wonders Of the world unfold
ing before you, as you travel in luxury
over fabulous itinerary tailor-made for
you by your favorite Travel Agent.
You and your travelling companion
will have nothing but the very best.
You'll fly first class in the finest airliners
..stop over at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hotels :. dine at world famous restau-
rants and de luxe cafes. You'll shop at
Evening star., 1955-02-23
SAMPLE STATEMENT

For instance, you might sayT like Northwest Strato
cruisers because they're the quetest and saoofhest
airLiners I've ever flown 50 they get me to my
destination completely relaxed and refreshed"
Evening star., 1955-02-23
only Northwest offers this complete air travel service

-. the only one-airline service
across the U.S.A. and across
the Pacific. First class and.
Tourist services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

a chimney in her Willow Glen
section of San Jose topple
through a roof. Thomas FitZ-
gerald. who also lives in that
section. said:
Il don't think there's a Chin
ney in the block that wasn't
shifted or turned around" He
predicted all would have to be
rebuilt.
Dick Shipman, assistant man.
ager Of the California Theater.
said the quake helped candy
sales a lot" Customers jumped
up at the first shock. but relaxed
when ushers opened doors. Then
they started milling around the
lobby.
Molly Gonzales, %, of Whit
tier. tainted while trying to
leave the. Liberty Theater
Frances Ontavaris, II. of Santa
Clara, got out of the theater,
but tainted in a bus depot.
At San Francisco. there was
IA quivering movement and then
"a back-and-forth motion in
some places. Some residents felt
a sort Of rolling for as much as
80 seconds.
Water mains burst at San
Mateo. a San Francisco suburb,
and in the Alum Rock section
east of San Jose.
A deputy sheriff at Hollister
said it was mighty rough here, .
but added he had been unable
to discover any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Reed Urges Caution
On Hopes for Tax Cut

next June, but that it is toe
early to talk about tax cuts.
Mr., Reed noted that prospects
of budget balancing set of
"pronouncements by leaders OF
both parties that there should
be further substantial tax cuts
next year" and he said that
with 1856 an election year at is
to be expected that tax reduc-
ton should play an important
part in political thinking"
But the New Yorker declared,
America must keep its defense
spending high until Soviet lead
ers give definite concrete EVIL
dence Of their willingness to seek
a peaceful solution to interna-
tional tensions. :. Until that day
comes, we should not become
overly optimistic about sub
stantial tax cuts"
Also. he said. inflationary
pressures are showing up in the
Nations economy, which means
"the inf1ationary impacts of tax
reduction should be carefully APP
praised
Initiation is a more deadly
enemy of a Nations security
than taxes ever viii be-" ne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Eisenhower Sees Nixon,
Streibert for Policy ToIks

watching developments in that
area very closely and hoping
that the present crisis will be-
gin to iron out in the near flu
ture."
The Vice President planned
to fly back to Washington this
afternoon. He is to preside at
the NSC meeting there Thurs
day. Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford. chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of STAFF, will fly here FRI
day to report to Mr.. Eisenhow-
er on its results.
Dillon Anderson, the Presi-
dents special assistant on NSC
affairs, accompanied Mr.. Nixon
here and took part IN his con-
ference with the President.
Mr. Nixon told reporters he
planned to talk with Mr.. Eisen-
hover about some things besides
NSC business. but refused to
say what they were.
The President interrupted an
easy-going, carefree Labor Day
week end for his conferences
with the Vice President and Mr.,
Streibert.
After attending morning
church services yesterday, he and
Mrs. Eisenhower joined a group
of visiting Eastern friends at the
Brown Palace Hotel for dinner
and bridge. They stayed until
midnight before going "home''
to the residence Of Mrs. Eisen-
hower's mother. Mrs. John S.
Doud. where they are living dur
ing the Presidents extended
work-and-play vacation here.
Mr.. Eisenhower hoped to get
in a holiday golf game with some
of his visitors at Cherry Hills
Country Club this afternoon.
Mostly New York business ex-
|ecutives. the group of l3 flew
here last Thursday. Most OF
them expected to be on the way
home by tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Forest Fires Roee
On Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S (P.
fires ragged uncontrolled
today over tens Of thousands of
acres OF sun-dried timber in
California and Oregon.
New fires burst loose as weary
fighters battled older onSs and
there was danger Of more to
come in the rainless brush and
timber lands.
No casualties were reported.
In northern California almost
1000 acres were blackened As
miles north of Eureka. Some 300
firef1ghters had no hope of i'm
mediate control.
Fifty miles south Of Eureka
another fire, covering about g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reed of New
York, senior Republican on the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. says "a word of caution
is in order" on the chances fol-
for tax cuts next year.
Imitation danger and neces.
sarily big military spending, Mr.
Reed said in a week end state
ment. make talk of large tas
reductions premature and per-
haps over optimistic-although 81
hope that tax cuts do in fact
prove feasible and appropriate. ;
Mr.. Reeds statement, his first
after months of recovering from
an illness, seemed aimed at
dampening some of the congress
sional tax-cutting talk that
spring up after the Treasury's
latest budget estimate.
Secretary umphrey an
nounced revised budget estimates
last month indicating a SIT bill
lion deficit for the year ending
next June 80, about 80 per cent
less than calculated last January
Mr.. Humphrey said the budget
can and should be balanced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

> District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about 81. Fair
tomorrow and less warm.
Maryland - Mostly sunny and
pleasant today with high in the
middle Dos. Fair tonight with
low in the COS. Fair and less
warm tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
warmer today with high 1896.
Fair tonight with low 60-67.
Generally fair and less warm in
north tomorrow.
Wind - South to southwest
1915 miles per hour becoming
northerly 1915 miles per hour
late tonight and tomorrow.
Ragweed pollen count-l18
grains per cubic yard of air
for the "a hours ending 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

900 acres. burned southwark. In
Central California. about so
miles east Of Fresno. another
widespread blaze rolled over al
most 1000 acres of Sequoia Ma
tional Forest after having been
stopped at one point almost in
the streets of the little COM
munity OF Miramonte. Some 900
workers were on the lines. Resi-
dents had been evacuated from
Miramonte and nearby Pine
hurst.
There were several fires in
other areas.
In Oregon. lightning-set fires
ragged in three National forests
and fireflghters said they ex-
|pecUed trouble from all of them.
The worst blaze endangered the
Eastern Oregon town Of Senaca,
population about 700, yesterday,
but it was saved when the wind
shifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Johnson Expects
He'll Resume Post

STONEWALL, Tex, Sept. S
tR.-Senator Lyndon B. john
son, loafing on his ranch to re-
cover from a heart attack. says
he thinks he'll be well enough to
take over again as Senate ma
jority leader next January.
Senator Johnson said yester-
day he viii go to Atlanta. Ga,
in December to check with
Emory University medical spe-
cialists and visit with Senators
Russell and George.
Later that month, he said
he'll visit Senator Byrd of Vir-
ginia and then get the word
from the Mayo Clinic on
whether he can go back to lead
ing Democratic forces in the
Senate.
He suffered the heart attack
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Big Coast Area
Hit byQuake

SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept, 5 (P).
The San Andreas fault. an
Iearthquake-devil that continu-
ally threatens Northern Califor-
mia, stirred slightly last night.
Walls cracked and plaster fell
in the Santa Clara County Jail
here, canned food fell from the
shelves of groceries, plates
scooted from under forks OF
diners. plate glass windows shat
tered and a number of chimneys
came down.
Quake-conscious Californians
were reminded of 1906 when the
San Andreas quake and fire
wrecked San Francisco.
At least two women tainted.
although no injury from last
nights quake was reported.
Most Of the damage was in
San Jose, although the tremor
was felt over a l00-mile area.
from Mount Tamalpais north of
San Francisco to Hollister and
jacksonville south of San Jose.
Seismologist w. c. Marion at
the University Of California said
the quake conferred so miles
south Of here at HOLSTER at
7:0l.l2 pm.
Mr.. Marion and Father Weber
.at Santa Clara University gave
the quake a Richter rating of
.5.5. But DR.. Charles F. Richter,
who developed the rating system,
said at California Institute of
Technology at Pasadena that the
intensity was more nearly 6.
Under the Richter system, the
1906 earthquake had an 8.25
rating.
The San Andreas fault is the
worlds longest known crack in
the earth's crust. a line extend
ing up most of the California
coast. 1t slips when enough
stress builds up. That makes az
earthquake.
Jailers here moved TRUSTEES
and women prisoners from the
second and third floors to the
lobby. They also stationed men
ready to unlock doors to other
cells in case of another Jolt
Sheriff's deputies, armed with
shotguns, waited to herd the l65
prisoners to a nearby park.
Reporters found a 25-foot
crack in the old buildings brick
wall.
Mrs. May Restibo said she saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Scared Coast
Awaits Break
In Heat Today

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5 (P.-
The Weather Bureau looked for
a break today in the heat wave
which has broiled the area in
100 plus-degree temperatures the
last i've days, causing millions of
dollars In crop damage and trip
ling the death rate.
The county coroner said yes
terday that ~ heat prostration
deaths were reported since We'd
nesday. In addition. he said
heat was a factor in some 200
other deaths in the same 5-day
period. more than three times
the deaths in the same period in
1854.
Poultry and rabbit losses have
been set at So million. Citrus
and vegetable damage has not
been determined.
With the mercury hitting 101
downtown yesterday, some L.
1880 persons streamed to the
ocean front from Yuma Beach
Ito Long Beach, so miles south.
Temperatures there were re-
ported as much as Is degrees
lower than downtown.
Thousands went into the water
which ranged from Sc to 70 de-
grees. There were liz rescues,
mostly in the Manhattan, Re-
dondo and Hermosa Beach areas
from rip tide and rough surf.
Eric Vaughters. Is, of Holly
wood. was bitten by a shark at
Venice Beach and was treated
for decorations on the toes and
back of the foot. Although
sharks are uncommon near the
local beaches. Mr.. Vaughters
was the fifth person bitten by a
blue shark in recent years.
Daily maximum temperature
readings starting last Wednesday
were 10l, ITO, 108, 1903 and I0I.
The Ito set a new city heat
record. Temperatures at inland
points yesterday included 113 at
Ell Centre, lot at Burbank, 106
at San Gabriel and Riverside, and
l0l at Montebello.
A high of 96 downtown and 7s
at the beaches was predicted for
today. The county air pollution
district predicted no eye irrita-
ton today or tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay - Fair tomor-
row with high in lower Dos
and northerly winds 1915
miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
tomorrow with high around
IS and variable winds be-
coming northerly 1912 miles
per hour.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey-Generally fair to-
morrow with high 1892 and
northerly winds 1915 miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive-Generally
fair tomorrow with high TO
so and good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star Stan Corresnondant

DENVER. Sept. 5.-President
Eisenhower talked over with
Vice President Nixon today top
secret policy questions to be
thrashed out at a National Sc
lcurity Council meeting in Wash
Iington Thursday.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters when
he few into Denver last night
that the items up for discussion
are important" but that his
mission here did not signify any
emergency.
Mr.. Eisenhower, also arranged
to confer today with Theodore
Streibert. director Of the United
States Information Agency
which operates the Voice OF
America, on developments on the
propaganda front of the thawing
cold war since the Geneva Big
Four Conference.
In advance of the Eisenhower
iStreibert talks, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
|erty discounted reports that il
concerned new tactics for Ameri-
can propagandists in the light
of Russia's more conciliatory at
Ititude recently.
Speculation as to the main
subject Of the INSTRUMENTATION
conference conferred on the crisis
in the Middle East where fight
ing between Israel and Egypt re-
Gently has raised fears of full
scale war In that area.
Mr.. Nixon, who plans a good
will tour in that troubled part
lof the world in about. two
months. told reporters he could
not say one way or the Other
whether the current Nationa,
Security Council business con.
Icerned the Israeli-E gyptiaY
lighting.
He did say that every one i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Mckay Answers Buffers
1Union-Busting' Charge

ma ority stock interest in my
name in order to retain the
franchise.
However, when ! resigned as
president of the corporation and
as a director, / turned the busi-
ness over to my son-in-law,
Wayne Hadley, and executed a
power Of attorney which gives
him absolute authority over the
affairs Of the corporation"
Union Dispute
Referring to the Mckay strike
Mr.. Butler continued:
Although they may not have
been widely reported in the
daily press. the antiunion ac-
tivities of Secretary of the In
terror Mckay show clearly how
this administration feels about
working people and labor unions.
THE Mckay family owns a
Chevrolet Cadillac agency in
Its mechanics. members
Of the International Association
of Mechanics, are on strike
against the Mckay agency and
two other Salem uto-dealers be-
cause of a joint demand by
these companies that the me-
chanics accept a contract which
the union says would force the
employees to take a pay cut, give
up their union shops and sem
iority rights, and accept the loss
Of other benefits, such as three
paid holidays.
How Mr.. Mckay feels about
the strikers is made plain by
the fact that his company is adj
vertising for strike breakers. The
ad says: Union membership is
not necessary. Strike now in
progress. Permanent employ
ment'."
Crossed Picket Line, Claim
Mr.. Butler added that Depart
ment Of the Interior vehicles
are being run through the picket
line TO he serviced at one of the
strike-bound agencies mot the
Mckay agency. He said, too,
that Mr.. Mckay has himself
crossed the picket line.
The machinists, Mr.. Butler
continued. have recalled an Ell
senhower pledge in the cam
paign Of 1852 that the President
would defend the American
worker against any action to
destroy his union or his rights.
THE union" said Mr.. Butler.
has received its answer in 81
lence from the summer White
House and in the crossing of the
picket line by Government We
hicleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Nixon Compoign Chief
To Aid in COP. School
, By the Associated Press

Murray Chotiner of Los An
geles, campaign manager for
Vice President Nixon in 1852,
today was named associate d.
rector Of the Campaign School,
opening Wednesday for the 20
Republican State chairmen.
He will assist Robert Hum
phreys. campaign director of the
Republican National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

The Senate Republican Cam
Ipaign Committee has directed its
staff to go about in efforts to
defeat Senator Morse. Democrat
Iof Oregon, in next years battle
for control Of the Senate.
Senator Morse, who broke with
the Republicans in 1852 and
later Joined the Democrats, has
been promised massive Demo-
cratic help in a race that prom
Uses to become one Of the most
|bruising Of 80 Senate contests.
Republican strategists said
that besides Senator Morse their
heavy guns viii be aimed at
Democratic Senator's Bible Of
Nevada. Clements of Kentucky.
Hennings Of Missouri, Lehman Of
New York and Magnuson Of
Washington.
Unoficially they consider these
seats as their best prospects in
the struggle for Senate control
where the Democrats now have a
49-47 edge.
80 Seats at Stake
Fifteen Democratic and II Re-
publican seats will be at stake
lin next years election. Demo-
Gratis agree privately that the
five members picked by the Re-
Ipublicans for their heaviest as
saults are in varying degrees Of
danger.
On the other hand, Republic
cans concede that the Democrats
will offer the toughest opposition
to G. o. P. Senators Bender of
Ohio, Bush of Connecticut. But
ller Of Maryland. Dirksen Of nli-
lnois. Duff Of Pennsylvania, Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
6. 0. P. Plans Big Drive
To Beet Senator Morse

Ilikin of Colorado, Welker a
Idaho and Wiley of Wisconsin. 4
These eight Republicans and
the five Democrats the @. o. r.
Us concentrating against are all
expected to seek reelection next
year.
Republicans haven't yet come
up with a candidate against
Senator Morse but they hope to
|get Oregon's Gov. Paul Patter-
son to make the race. Mr.. Pat
|terson has made it clear he won't
run unless President Eisenhower
lis a candidate for reelection.
The Governor also is reluctant
to run because he now is serving
his first year Of a for-year term.
Pin Hopes on Langlie
Republican leaders are piac-
ling their hopes on Gov. Arthur
|B. Langlie as a possible candt-
date against Senator Magnuson
in Washington. But Mr.. Langlie
also is Withholding q decision
until he learns Mr.. EisenhoWer,s
plans.
If Mr.. Eisenhower runs, the
Republicans may try to get John
Sherman Cooper, a former Sena-
tor, to abandon his job as AM
bassador to India to make d
Kentucky race against Senator
Clements.
Without Mr.. Eisenhower at the
head of the ticket, O.. o. P.
Istrategists don't think too much
lof their Kentucky chances de-
spite the Democratic split en-
Iphasized there by the nomina-
ton Of A. B. (Happy) Chandler
for Governor. Senator Glenn
lents and his friends fought
Chandler but the breach may be
patched up by next year. s
Rely on Eisenhower
In New York. the Republicans
are counting on what they be-
I ieve is the political magic Of
the Eisenhower name to topple
Senator Lehman. They haven't
settled on any candidate yet but
Attorney General Jacob X. Javits
is a possibility.
Mr.. Eisenhower carried Mis-
Isouri by only a slim margin in
1852. Unless he runs again, Re-
lpublicans generally feel Their
chances Of defeating Senator
Hennings will not be too good
just as they hope to upsa
some Of the Democrats, the Re-
publicans also believe Mr.. Ell
Isenhower's presence on the
ticket would help pull through
some of their members who are
likely to face strong opposition.
Up to now, all of the G. o. p.
senatorial campaign strategy has
been based on an Eisenhower
race. If Mr.. Eisenhower doesn't
run some radical revision in
tactics may be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Paul M. Butler, chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, charged today that
Secretary of the Interior Doug
las Mckay was openly conduct
ing a union busting drive"
1T is" said Mr.. Butler in a
formal statement issued by the
Democratic National Com
r1ittee," the first Labor Day
which has seen a Cabinet mem
Der advertising for strike break
ers to work at his family busi-
ness-which is just what the
Douglas Mckay Chevrolet Com
pany-the family business of the
Interior Secretary-is doing"
The Democratic chairman
eontended that the Mckay in
cident" is simply the latest
evidence that the Eisenhower
Administration is antilabor.
Mckay Statement
In q statement, Mr.. Mckay
said:
1.-THE Democratic Party's at
tack on me, because of strike
In, an automobile sales agency
that bears my name. is sheer
nonsense and political dema-
gokuery at its worst.
Responsible labor, leadersand
labor union members will not be
deceived by Paul Buffers below
the-belt tactics.
Prior to coming to Washing
ton. ! was in business in Salem
(Oreg) for % years. Through
out that period, I enjoyed cordial
and uninterrupted working rela-
tions with all my employees.
mot until I became a member
Of the cabinet was any attempt
made to portray me as an enemy
vi 4dbOA Va "a UAlC WI Mill
man. -.
Il have explained repeatedly
that do not manage the agency.
I do not direct it. ! do not
supervise it or control its opera
ton in any way whatever. / do
not correspond with it. ! do not
call it on the telephone. 1t does
not call me.
Kin Runs Business
II have had very little to do
with 1t since I became Governor
of Oregon in 1949. I Invested
myself Of all participation in its
management when I came to
Washington in December, 1852.
Under the terms of the orig
inal contract with General Mo-
tors, dating back many years.
have been required to retain a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Wiley in Germany

WIESBADEN, Germany, Sept.
S Ex-senator Wiley. Republi-
can Of Wisconsin, member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Conn
mittee. arrived here yesterday
to visit European headquarters
of the United States Air Force. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
New wonders
Of X rays

Do you know there are now
X-ray machines that can photo
graph your heart ~ 1t beats?
49,. others that can peer deep
into your brain? :. even ma
chimes that can measure" an
unborn baby's head to warn il
the mother viii need a Caesar
can delivery?
October Readers Digest 70
veals new uses of the x ray
without which, in many ways,
medical science would find itself
back in the 18th century.
Get October Readers Digest:
"A articles of lasting interest,
including thebest from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
ANSWERS TO
QUE PRESIDENTS

1.-The second Mrs., Theodore
Roosevelt edith Kermit CarOW)
died on September 80. 1913. age
|s7.
Gov. Earl Warren was
named Chief Justice by Presi-
dent Eisenhower two years ago
today. September 80. 1858.
3-Both were White House
|physicians. Admiral McIntire
under President r. d. Roosevelt
and Gen. Snyder under President
Eisenhower.
tQuestiens On Previous Page)