davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 R.--A
member of Congress was punched
three times last night when he
tried to break up on argument
over hot dogs between a former
convict and his wife.
Representative Charles A
Boyle, Democrat Of Illinois. a
first term Congressman, told
police he was assaulted as he
tried to break up the argument
He signed an assault complaint
against Thoren r. Gentry, 35
Police later captured Gentry in
his apartment.
Mr.. Boyle. 40. said he noticed
Gentry and his wife Dora, %,
arguing as he alighted from his
car near his home. When he
attempted to intercede. Mr.. Boyle
said, Gentry told him to get out
Of here or I'll kill you."
Gentry later told police he and
his wife were arguing about hot
dogs. Gentry said he wanted to
buy her one. but that she didn't
want one.
Mr.. Boyle related that Gentry
punched him in the chest three
times and then dragged his wife
Into their nearby apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|Lightship Torn
Loose by Hurricane

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 10 tP>
The Diamond Shoals Lightshir
was torn loose from her moor.
lings 20 miles east of Cape Hat
lteras today. the Coast Guard re.
ported. There are l6 men ir
the crew.
The lightship reported she was
underway and trying to remain
on her station despite Hurri-
cane tones wind-maddened seas
The Coast Guard cutter Men.
dotta. which has been riding the
tail of the hurricane since yes.
Iterday, was ordered to proceed
to the lightship at full speed anc
to stand by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|CoroIino Areas Flooded,
Crops Heavily Damaged

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c..
Sept. 10 (R.-Flooded streets
and lowlands, tangled commune
cations. eroded beaches and
severe crop damage were re-
ported today as Hurricane lone
swept northward across Eastern
North Carolina.
Schools were closed In all
counties Of the Albeinarle Sec
ton in the extreme northeast,
School buildings offered shelter
for families forced from their
homes by damage and water.
A The eye Of the hurricane
passed ashore just east Of More
head City and tore out telephone
lines to this port city.
Station Evacuated
The Mays Head Coast Guard
lifeboat station was evacuated
today for the first time in its
80-year history as lone smashed
high tides over the beach. The
Coast Guardsmen went to the
Kill Devil Hills Coast Guard
station a few miles to the north.
Atlantic Beach damage was re-
ported to be slight. although high
water was rolling over the beach
Many streets in WASHINGTON
were reported flooded as they
were in previous hurricanes.
So were streets In Belhaven.
The Elizabeth City Advance,
with two inches Of water in its
office--swept in by a blowing
downpour-arranged to 60 to
press hours ahead Of schedule.
Sandbags Line Areas
Many areas at Elizabeth City
fronting on the wide Pasquo-
tank River were lined with sand
bags as a bulwark against rising
waters.
Winds reached lot miles an
hour in squalls as the storm
passed North Cardinals lower
coast early today. A figure of
90 miles an hour was recorded
at Wilmington and estimated at
Carolina and Wrightsville
Beaches. Winds of lot miles an
hour were recorded at Cherry
Point.
Wilmington had 4.60 inches of
rain in the "a hours ended at
7:30 am. today.
Tightly-secured beaches in the
Wilmington area held up well
under the battering of constant
rain and violent gusts. There
were no reports Of major prop
erty damage or loss of life.
Ralph Horton, Wilmington
civil defense director. surveyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Eden on Mend

CHEQUERS, England, Sept. 10
IR.-Prime Minister Eden was
up and about today after an at
tack of influenza which confined
him to bed for several days. On
doctors orders he remained at
his country residence here, but
lis expected to preside over a
cabinet meeting in London on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
j to Die for Killing
OF u. S. Newsmun

SINGAPORE. Sept. 10 R.-
Ong All Too, a 25-year-old Chi
nese truck driver. was sentenced
to death today for being a men,
Der Of a mob which murdered
American newsman Gene Sy-
monds.
Mr.. Symonds, 20, Of Dayton,
Ohio, was United Press manager
for Southeast Asia. He was ia
tally beaten May IL during riots
accompanying strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Hurricane HiIda
Strikes Tampiico
Buildings ToppIe;
Wires, Power Out

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept
10 R.-Hurricane Hilda. with
winds Of 1875 miles an hour
bounced on the already flooded
Oil port Of Tampico. Mexico. to-
day.
| Communications were out
Squalls and hurricane force
lwinds--75 miles per hour o.
more-reached inland into Mex
leo. Small buildings toppled
along with trees and signs.
Rains that had fallen since
yesterday increased in intensity
Observers said the barometer
dropped crafty. Electric power
was out.
Storm Hits Mountains
At noon (EDT) today the
New Orleans Weather Bureau
said the hurricane was being
broken by the mountains west
land northwest of Tampico. The
center was about rs miles south
iof Ciudad Victoria. with highest
winds estimated at rs miles pei
hour near and about 10 miles to
east of center and gales extend
ling out 100 to 200 miles east
from center. 1t said indications
Iare that the hurricane will die
lin the mountains to the west
and northwest of Tampico.
| Tampico started feeling the
effects yesterday. Gusts grew in
intensity all night. flashing the
downpour through the streets OF
1.-THE already flooded city.
Cloudbursts and backed-up
water from tides and pounding
waves have swamped huge Sec
ltions Of the city. already suffer-
ling from a record flood caused
Iby Gladys torrential rain.
The waves and high tides
backed up the Panuco River
lfloodwaters. which spewed out
| to cover some 20 new sections
of the city.
Only one highway was open
for relief measures. Rail lines
are out and planes and ships
were held at bay by the storm.
Schools and public buildings
were damned by refugees.
Small Craft Kept in Port
Small craft on the Texas coast
were ordered to remain in port
Sandbags were handed out
again at Raymondville, where
some 600 persons are still drying
out their homes and stores from
/ floods touched of by Gladys
Mayor Mary Frost told the As
ISOLATED Press: IF we have any
rain of any consequence, we
will be in a bad way"
Foaming rollers crashed across
the southern end of Padre Is
land--a low. narrow. 100-mile-
long sand island and recreation
center-but warnings were put
out Saturday and no one was
believed in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Buyur Reaches Iron

TEHERAN. Iran. Sept. 10 (A)
President Celal Bayar Of Tur-
key and Foreign Minister Adnan
Menderes arrived here today for
q state visit. The Shah and
other members Of the royal fam
lily and Premier Hussien Ala were
among those who greeted the
President at the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

time. the broadcast said. the area
would be bombarded.
The broadcast said the rebels
wanted to avoid bloodshed and
warned residents to listen to
broadcasts from the feet and
follow instructions. It said OBJ
jectives of the threatened she'll
ing include the Argentine state
oilf1elds near Eva Peron and the
Rio Santiago Naval Base.
Eva Peron is a city OF more
than 10000 population formerly
known as La Plata.
Land operations in Argentina's
four-day revolution seesawed in
a welter Of contradictory reports.
The rebel radio at Puerto Bel
grano. heard in Santiago. Chile.
said Rosario, Argentina's second
largest city with q population Of
nearly a halt million, is in the
hands Of the rebels. The Bird
Division Of the Argentine Army
Ills garrisoned there.
Planes Attack Troops
The rebel-held Puerto Bel
|grano station said rebel planes
pounded Loyalist troops advanc-
ing on Puerto Belgrano and
Bahia Blanca. in south Buenos
Aires province. Government re-
ports claimed very superior
army troops" were converging
ON Puerto Belgrano.
Both sides claimed Cordoba,
third largest city in Argentina.
and other disputed points in
Central Argentina, focal area Of
revolt. At one point both gov
eminent and radio broadcasts
reported jubilant. fiag-waving
victory celebrations In the streets
OF Cordoba.
(The United States Embassy
In Buenos Aires advised the
State Department today that
things were quiet In the city.
with no reports Of injuries 10
American citizens or damage
to American property"
"a telephone call, completed
at 10:45 am. EDIT, was the
first contact the Department
had had with the Embassy
since IL am. EDIT Sunday.
During this blackout even
cable connections were blotted
out for five hours.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Dope Clinics Would Curb
PeddIers, Becker estifies

Of drugs, could earn a living and
be useful citizens. Senator
Butler wanted to know the basis
lof that statement. DR.. Howe
said many doctors were addicts
and yet were able to carry on
their medical work as long as
they maintained their supplies OF
drugs.
Senators Daniels questioned
DR.. Howe's statement that the
addict is dangerous not when he
has his drugs. but when he is
without them. Crime, asserted
DIR. Howe. comes mot from use
iof the drug but activities to as
sure supply Of it.
Senator Daniels told him the
committee had evidence that adj
diets took heroin to muster their
courage to commit murder.
Refers to Sedatives
DR.. Howe said he was talking
of such narcotics as morphine,
heroin and demeral which he
described as sedatives. He con-
tended those addicts who turn to
crime do so to get the money for
drugs and usually limit them
selves to forgery, picking pockets
and shoplifting.
DR.. Howe acknowledged under
questioning. however, that the
narcotics he described did relieve
fear and tension.
Senator Daniels wanted to
know if DR.. Howe thought IL
would be safe for addicts, under
the influence of drugs they
were receiving from clinics. to
drive cars. DR.. Howe insisted
| 1t was safe enough as long as
they were not sleepy from the
dope. DR.. Howe presented these
major contentious:
Under present regulations, II
is rarely possible to keep the
addict away from drugs long
enough to effect even the mosi
superficial rehabilitation. There.
fore, the rehabilitation should
be undertaken first. and when
the addict has regained q place
IN society and had training fol
! job there would be more chance
OF an enduring cure.
Addiction is the only disease
In which doctors are prohibited
by law from furnishing the pa
tient sufficient comfort" to let
See NARCOTICS. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

orders, MAD invited the reVoiu-
tionary command to start con-
versatior1s. A later broadcast
from the rebel fleet in the River
Plate said the irsurgent COM
mand rejected the invitation.
The broadcast from Buenos
Aires said the decision to seek
negotiation was taken because
Of insurgent threats to lombard
Buenos Aires and the city of Eva
Peron.
Rebel naval forces had an
nounced the bombardment Of
Mar del Plata, o seaside resort
town 400 miles southwest of
Buenos Aires. and a threat to
shell Eva Peron, the capital of
Buenos Aires province, only IS
miles away.
Cease-Fire Asked
Claim and counterclaim from
each side continued to cloud the
exact situation Of the revolt,
which began Friday.
The broadcast seeking nego-
tiations. first heard here at l2:45
pm. t11:45 am. EDIT, was re-
peated regularly every few Sec
onds after that. With the an
nounced purpose Of averting
bloodshed. it asked that fighting
cease at the present lines.
There was no immediate re-
action from the rebel fleet in
the River Plate.
The rebel station at Puerto
Belgrano declared that Mar del
Plata had surrendered to rebel
forces through the Uruguayan
consul.
The broadcast from the fleet
said Mar del Plata had been
sheiled by the cruiser Nueve de
Julio. bought by Argentina from
the United States four years ago.
A short wave broadcast said
fighting began In the streets OF
the city. which has q population
Of 100000.
Port installations Hit
The broadcaster. heard here
before the transmission from the
rebel feet, said port and oil
depot installations had been hit.
He warned Inhabitants to evacu-I
ate the waterfront area Of Eva
Peron before ] pm, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
crush Kills Jet Pilot

TOKYO, Sept. 10 R.--A
United States Shooting Star Jet
crashed into several japanese
houses today near Hachioji, SO
miles west Of Tokyo. killing four
Japanese and the pilot. The
pilots name was withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
90 MPH Winds Due
To Lash City Tonight
Area to Feel
Hurricanes
Full Force
BULLETIN

Winds Of at least 30 miles
an hour-equal to those Of
Hurricane Hazel Of last year
will strike the Washington
area around midnight. the
Weather Bureau said. A spokes-
man added that the flashing
may be worse than that ex-
perienced during Hazel be-
cause Of the slower movement
Of the entire storm.
Hurricane winds-75 miles an
hour or greater-are due to hit
Washington about midnight, the
Weather Bureau said this after
noon.
The bureau said that Hurri-
cane lone. described as tho
strongest and largest hurricane
to move through this area in
recent years. would not lose its
intensity as Connie and Diane
did when they moved over land
last month.
The eye was expected to pass
"either over Washington or so
miles to the west or east Of the
city" a bureau spokesman said.
The bureau warned of heavy
rains-two to six inches in
Washington and as much as 10
inches further east-fiooding.
high tides, possible power fail
lures, and winds Of more than
hurricane force.
The hurricane warning up for
this area brought cancellation
of afternoon classes in public
and parochial schools here and
In nearby Maryland and Virginia.
| All District public schools
were dismissed early: Elementary
Ischools>closed at 1905 pm. and
Junior and senior high schools
land teachers colleges at 12:4S
lp.m.
No night school classes win
he held.
Fairfax County officials said
their schools were to close ct .
pm, and Alexandra school Of
1 ficials said they would close at
the same time.
/ Prince Georges and Mont
lgomery County schools closed
at pm. today because Of the
hurricane.
Arlington schools closed on o
staggered basis about one hour
learly. Elementary classes were
released at pm, senior high
grades at 1880 and Junior high
lat 2:15.
/ District government officials
said this afternoon that en-
ployes would be released be-
tween 3 and BIS pm. because
of the approaching hurricane.
/ Moving Erratically
/ At noon the storm was CEN
/ tered about rs miles west Of
| Cape HatteraS. N. c., moving
erratically but mostly north
northwest, still packing winds
Of more than 100 miles per hour.
! At noon today, the Weather
Bureau issued this advisory:
Hurricane warnings have been
extended northward over Ches-
apeake Bay and from Atlantic
City to Block Island. r. I. Storm
warnings have been lowered
south Of Myrtle Beach, s. c.
THE severe Hurricane lone at
IL am. Eastern Standard Time
was centered near latitude 35.1
north, longitude 1863 west. or
about IS miles west Of Cape Hat
teras. N. c. The storm has been
moving somewhat erratically as
lit moves over land, but shows
mostly north-northwest motion
lat around IL miles per hour.
Highest wind in squalls near the
center estimated at somewhat
over 100 miles per hour and hur-
Iricane force winds extend 100
miles to the east and about rs
miles to the west and south.
Gales extend outward about 800
miles toward the east and north
Continued ON Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. ia
leading advocate of free clinics
for drug addicts today told thu
Senate Narcotics Subcommittee
that "a few cents worth of drug
per addict per day" would DIR,
up the illicit dope traffic ane
prevent addicts from leading {
life Of crime.
DR.. Hubert s. Howe took tn.
stand to. advocate legalized mar.
cotics after Gov. Averell Harri.
man Of New York told the sub.
committee that free clinics hac
been attempted in New York II
1919 and proved a "disastrou.
failure"
Gov. Hartman advocated com.
pulsory hospital treatment fol
drug addicts, along with in.
creased emphasis on prosecution
Of drug peddlers.
DR.. Howe. on the other hand
told the subcommittee that plac.
ing addicts in institutions under
compulsion would simply estab.
hsh great incubators of addic.
ton and crime"
Full Hearing Promised
At the outset Of the hearing
Chairman Daniels. Democrat Of
Texas. assured the witnesses that
their conflicting viewpoints
would get a full and objective
hearing. AS DR.. Howe enlarged
on his theme, both Senate,
Daniels and Senator Butler, Re.
publican Of Maryland, showed
considerable surprise at some Of
his statements.
Senator Butler apparently
found it hard to accept DR.
Howe's repeated contention that
addicts, getting a daily supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Wilmington and beaches of the
vicinity. and reported:
1T looks as If we got through
this one all right
| Red Cross officials said about
200 persons slept in three emer.
gency shelters in Wilmington
last night. Many were residents
lof Carolina, Wrightsville, Kure
land Topsail Beaches, which wert
evacuated on q voluntary basis
In the Hatteras area protective
sand dunes, hastily rebuilt aftel
Hurricanes Connie and Diane
struck last month, we're sweep
away.
| Power lines went down in some
lc o m m u n tiles. Communication
lines went out, isolating som,
towns, and villages. Highways
and lowlands were flooded.
Governor Flies to Area
North Cardinals greatest los.
In those two hurricanes-es ti.
mated upward of $40 million
came from flooded croplands.
North Cardinals Gov. Luther
H. Hodges. who hoped a jet
plane home from the Chicago
Governors conference as Con-
ME approached. flew back from
Ia Virginia meeting yesterday
and drove Immediately to More
head City for a first-hand view
lof tones destruction and the
Iarea's needs.
Well inland from the sparsely
settled Pamlico and Alhemarle
Sound areas of North Carolina
high water caused trouble early
The flooding Neuse and Trent
Rivers. at New Bern. closed U. s
Highway II. main New York to
Miami route, and U. S. 10. main
route to the Cherry Point Marine
Air RaSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
MOODS
AFFECT FASHIONS

FALLS FAIR FASHIoNs--As bright
and vori-colored os oytumn's leaves
ore the newest women's fashions,
reports Eleni. The Stor's foshion
editor. on Pose B-S.
FEDERAL EMPLoYE INSURANCE
-lmportont ehonses in the Federal
Employees Insurance Act. affecting
oil Government workers. and other
Government news is focused in Joe
Youns's Federal Spotlight on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
New Hearing
Asked on Risk
Coin Cites Effort
To Reopen Case
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Former Senator Harry P. Cain
said today that q hearing board
which found a Government law
Iyer to be q security risk last year
has urged his department head
Ito give him q new hearing on
grounds Of fresh evidence and err
rors in the original proceeding.
The Eisenhower appointee to
1.-THE Subversive Activities Control
Board revealed what he called
1.-THE unprecedented but magnifl-
cent act" in a keynote speech be-
/ fore the tenth annual Conference
ion Citizenship at the Hotel Stat
Her.
He did not identify the en-
lploye, who was fred in June,
4 1854. or the department. He said
THAT although the request BY the
Idisbanded, three-man hearing
board was made q month and Q
half ago. no, reply has as yet
been received.
New Hearing Opposed
\ The board has obtained one
lofiicial reaction, according TO
lMr. Cain, who asserted.
"The departments security
oflcer. who strenuously sup
ported the original boards sepa-
ration decision-because he de-
1yeloped the case In the iirst
place now contends that the
members Of that disbanded board
are acting improperly. Il.
"unless the purpose Is 70 md
people guilty. which 1t is not.
Authority should always be mott
waited by the determination for
cause to allow innocence to be
established"
There is no provision under
Executive Order 10450. which set
lup the Federal employee security
program. for such q rehearing.
Nor Is there q bar. II Is entirely
lup to the agency head.
Mr.. Cain said that "the Ma
ltion will know more about where
we are headed when the
answer is handed down."
Liberty Found Wanting
In his address to the confer
lence. which is sponsored by civic
and patriotic organizations from
all over the country. the former
Republican Senator from Wash
lington State reviewed the status
lof liberty in the Nation today
and found it wanting In several
particulars.
He asserted that I'VE are not
nearly so free in 1855 as we were
in 1945" and listed I'VE trends
which he said needed prompt
arresting:
"A Government Of men, not OF
laws q presumption Of guilt
rather than of innocence !.
guilt by association guilt by
kinship a citizens sworn
word becomes less important"
Mr.. Cain warned of the "hid-
den threat" of communism--"a
plot to discredit our free insti-
tutions and processes. and To
create q gulf of suspicion, doubt
and fear between our people, our
Government and its leaders. y
"Ten years ago very few OF
us included the word 'dossiers'
within our vocabularies. Today,
there must be 10 million dossiers
in preparation or use and prob
ably more. Every dossier I have
ever seen contains both SUBJ
stance and rubbish.
Because that rubbish is not
often exposed to the penetration
See CITIZENSHIP, Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Peron Offers to I ak
With Rebel Leaders,
They Ask He Quit
President Sues for Ceose-Fire
As Foes Shell Mar de Plato
BULLETIN
BUENOS AIRES R.-President Juan D.
Peron insisted today on resigning.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. 10 tP)-President
Juan D. Peron offered today to negotiate with the Ar
gentine rebels but they refused to talk unless he sub
nits his unconditional resignation.
The Argentine state radio repeatedly announced
that Army Minister Franklin Lucero, Gen. PeronS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-lS-lS Lost, Found - Al
Classified B-l0.l6| Music AIT
Comics - B-l8-lSI Obituary A-16
Cross Word BIS Rodio- w. BIT
Editorial - Ala Sports - A-20-23
Edit Articles AIS Womon's
Finonce- A-24-25I Section BAT
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

MoREHEAD CITY. N C.wimngton and beaches of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Catholic Women S Club
OF Belle Valley Meets

The Catholic Women's Club of
Belle Valley held their monthly
meetin on March 13.
During the business session
the club voted a donation of
$500 to the Red Cross and other
routine business was transacted.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Wilma Moushey and
Anna Macenko.
Members present included:
Anna Wukelick, Ann Kostilic,
Arlene Milk, Ann Macenko,
Betty Thomas, Bonnie Bailey,
Emma Lesko, Helen Gaydos,
Helen Macenko, Margaret Duff
falo, Margaret Niegsch, Mary
Barlock, Mary Thomas, Mary
Mesarchik, Mary Younger, Marie
Reidy, Mary Macenko, Leona
Bina, Lillian Zeliznik, Rose MAJ
gay, Susie Halahan, Susie Zele-
znik, Susie Minyo, Virginia Hal
ahan, Wilma Moushey, Vivian
Thomas and Josephine Hrinko.
The club prizes was won by
Mrs, Anna Wukelick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Balls Cash Market, general, sup
plies-Court House, $20.38; The
Permian Oil and Gas Co., gem
eral, $6l.49; Caldwell Electric
Light & Waterworks, general,
$120.25; Blake Plumbing & Heat
ing, general, repairs of boiler,
$22.96; William Lilienthal &
Son, general, supplies, $59.75;
Margaret Conaway, general,
meals, laundry and cleaning Jail,
$1l0.1O.
James Zeh, general, shells, hol-
ster for sheriff, $3.50; Don Con-
away, general, expense account,
$34.60; Shell Oil Co., general,
sheriff's account, $19.72; Charles
Clark, general, technical serv-
ices rendered, $500; Barnett
Brothers, general, supplies, $500;
Wright Typewriter exchange,
general, adder ribbon, SIPS; Gil
bert Long, general, expense for
trip attending Auditors meeting,
$780,; The Hiss Stamp Co.,
general, re-engrave seal press,
$7.10; Barrett Brothers, general,