davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Argentine Studies Action
TO 'Defong' ExiIed Peron

President Lonardi announced
the courts win decide the future
iof the newspaper Ia prensa. .
strong critic Of the Peron I'D.
ministration until 1t was ex.
lpropriated in 1851 and turned
over to the pro-Peron labor
movement. In New York. Al
berto Gainza Paz. former owner
Iof the paper, said he was still
confident the paper will be re-
stored to its rightful owners"
He termed the appropriation D
legal inonstrosity which has to
be corrected legally"
In another aftermath Of the
change in governments. the Ar
|gentine Central Bank halted
trading on the Buenos Aires ex.
change In stock Of the Industrias
Kaiser Argentina. The firm,
owned Jointly by United States
|industrialist Henry Kaiser and
the Argentine government. was
formed last October to manufac-
|ture cars and trucks.
The bank gave no reason for
Ihalting trading In the company's
stock. Brokers said the prob
able reason was to determine
whether any members Of the
Peron regime had acted illegally
in connection With the organiza-
tion OF the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Israel 10 Spurn.
Plea

JERUSALEM. Sept. 81 Up
Authoritative sources here say
Israel in effect will reject the
U. N. truce supervisors request
that she Immediately pull her
troops out of the Fl Auja (Niz-
anal demilitarized zone.
Canadian Mai. Gen. e. L. M.
Burns, head Of the q. N. truce
supervision organization. asked
both Israel and Egypt last night
to get their troops out OF the
area. along the Egyptian-Israeli
border 80 miles south Of GAIA.
Israeli sources said their Gov
eminent would inform Gen.
Burns that Israel will get out of
the zone only If Egypt does the
same and "honors its other OBJ
legations under the armistice
agreement" for the area.
There was no immediate
Egyptian response to Gen.
Burns appeal but the Egyptians
previously had said they had no
troops in the area.
About 10 Israeli soldiers en-
tered the zone last week. Israeli
government officials said the
troops would stay there until
Egypt gave up two posts Israel
charged the Egyptians had oc-
cupied In the area. Egypt de-
MED holding the posts.
The Egyptian government to-
day accused Israel Of laying
mines and putting up barbed
wire barriers in the zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
THE BATTLE FOR WATER
Industries and Forms
Compete in Shortage

NTH the eHtiesI shortass Of weter 10
some areos Of the eeuntr have cone
bitter bottles for eoasrol 81 sitoi
sources. us On ell-ost struggle for
the rights 10 ens 81 cur most ahun-
dant--and ostsd-,esoufees. Here's
how farmers. cities. stetss end indus
tries ere fighting Tor enough wotsf
b survive. second Of five srtielss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Church Group
Hears Plea for
Overseas Aid

A prominent churchwoman
today declared that many people
in washington are not living up
TO their responsibilities in help
ling peoples overseas.
Mrs. j. bennett Guthrie. pres
|ident Of the Department Of
United Church Women. WASH
|ington Federation Of Churches.
today told the federation's an
|nual falf workshop that "the
number Of women In grocery
stores with their shiny new
Cadillacs parked outside and
their chauffeurs are indicative Of
an afiiuence in washington
which does not show itself In
their giving.
I'VE as Christians cannot
stand aside while there Is need
overseas. Americans win be
called to answer for their lack
of responsibility when they have
80 much. Through the United
Church Women we are already
trying to answer that call"
Missionary Speaks
DR.. Frank C. Laubach. noted
missionary and lecturer. told the
gathering at National Baptist
Memorial Church that mission
aries are not welcome In many
countries in Asia and Africa.
DR.. Laubach said that mis-
|sionaries in those places win
have to change their approach.
When they come in able to teach
illiterate people to read or to
help them improve their aericul-
ture, the missionaries are then
welcomed by these countries.
DR.. Laubach win also speak at
the evening meeting at Sis
o'clock tonight.
Themes Of the workshop study
this year are 1.-THE Indian
Americans" and 1.-THE Christian
Mission In q Revolutionary
World"
To Close Tonight
The two-day meeting win
close with 7:l5 O'Clock session
tonight. Consultations for adult
workers with young people and
demonstrations for workers with
children win be held.
DR.. Laubach yesterday told the
gathering that three out of every
.five persons in the world cannot
read. and that another fourth
were poor readers.
But the illiterates OF the
world are hungry to learn" the
missionary said. They link their
hunger and poverty and unhap-
piness with their illiteracy."
Or. Albert J. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church and president Of
the Washington Federation OF
Churches. told the first fall
meeting Of the Washington Min
isterial Union 1--WE are in the
business Of evangelism to save
people from damaging the lives
Of others. Our business Is to
bring people for service in the
kingdom Of Our Lord. Jesus
Christ. We will never do the
task Of evangelism unless the
Holy Spirit empowers us to do
So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
RuENos AIRES. Sept. 81 tH

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. " Ut
l-Argentina's provisional gov.
Iernrnent continued to withhold
a safe conduct pass from QUAR-
Peron today. trying TO make surf
the ousted president causes thu
country no trouble from his
future place Of exile.
Provisional President Eduardo
Lonardi's government has said j
would respect the traditional
Latin american right Of political
asylum and give Gen. Peron q
safe conduct to Asuncion. Par
Iaguay. But 1t appeared the pass
would not de forthcoming for
two or three more days.
Gen. Peron. meanwhile, idled
aboard the Paraguayan gunboat
Paraguay. three miles out from
IBuenos Aires In the broad River
Plate still within Argentine ter
Iritory. He took refuge on the
Iyesselea week ago after the mill
Itary revolt led By Gen. Lonardi
ended his l0-year dictatorship.
Vessel Under Guard
An Argentine patrol boat how
erred nearby and a naval plane
|droned back and forth overhead,
Mario Amadeo, longtime po-
|litical foe Of Gen. Peron who
was sworn In yesterday as
Foreign Minister. declared the
problem of the ex-President's
safe conduct into exile would ''be
solved in a manner satisfactory
for the tranquility. security and
interests Of Argentina"
A diplomatic source said the
delay in Gen. Peron's departure
was caused by the new govern
Iment's tnsistence that he move
lon from neighboring Paraguay
Ito country far enough away to
keep him from being q source OF
trouble to his homeland.
The new Foreign Minister an
|nounced that the expulsion Of
two high Roman Catholic pre-
Ilates by the Peron regime had
been nulli1ed. The prelates-
IMsgr. Manuel Tato. who was
auxiliary bishop Of Buenos Aires.
and his assistant. Msgr. Ramon
Novoa--were invited to return
Immediately and resume their
posts. Both are now In New
York.
The pickering fight against
the new regime BY diehard Pc
|ronist elements appeared TO be
|subsiding. Only one incident
was reported yesterday. A sniper
wounded q soldier at Rosario.
|Argentina's second largest city
ITO miles northwest Of Buenos
Aires. Police arrested the gun
man.
The provisional government
appeared to be trying to get
things running smoothly before
calling promised national cleo
lions.
Attic Del Orc MANI, new
Education Minister, said last
night In an address over the
state radio that nobody who
carries out his duties. teaching
or administrative. need fear for
his fate and stability" He
added that the revolution has
not been made against any Sec
tor Of the people but for all the
people. with the purpose Of re-
turning 70 them the full and
peaceful enjoyment Of their
rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
The wisdom
Of tears

10 it really ''weak" to cry from
sorrow, from sudden relief, or
in the presence Of beauty? Can
holding back tears physically
harm you?
October Readers Digest
shows why tears are natures
own way of washing away ten
sion-and how this physical re-
lease can lead you to q better
understanding Of yourself and
your fellow man.
Get October Reader Digest:
A articles Of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books.
condensed 10 save your tims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From thu D. c. Health Department

BOYS
Richard and pollyanna Beck.
Thomas and Mary E1oton.
Robert and Loya FeIdhau1eli.
Homer and BDbbie Hanna.
Richard and Mildred jackson,
Thomas and Jeanne Lonxbufy.
Harvey and Nancy Miller. ir.
John and June Powell
RiIIsad i ma 1 n.i.n s4s ass:nd
Jack and Juanita White.
Donald and Marion Winkelhleeh.
Leon and Ruth Bensks, or.
Marion and Annie Buck,
Daily and LILLE Cumber.
Ralph and Evelyn Field.
Barnard and Mnrgsret Fowler.
Webster and Louise Frederick.
william and Gloria johnson.
Vincent and Jean May.
.5 5osa . enc k Essss h nsnf'rd.
william and Dolores SWlns0n.
Olin and Lille Tohe.
Alvin and Ola Wafford.
Maabooi and Maobooi Rhatty.
Philip and Jeanne Bnhief.
William and Vera Goodchiis.
9eorEe and Catherine Hayes.
RoEer and Marie Larvtfe.
William and MARY Miller.
e sssl,,re . .ndd yosR 81 rcserEsls.y.
Jsck ana Xrnes s naith
Rainh and Bonnis u Wssssiiaee, sr.
Kenneth ana Rcse willis.
Paul and Eieenef Berkiey.
Charles and Violet Campbell.
John and Alice Davis.
JOHNNY and Mildred Rianieafi.
Tiilmnny and Mary Frazier.
Luther and Lulu Hart
David and LEILA Lowry.
Samuel and Edna Moore.
Howard and Dorothy Robinson.
faids and md E EaDs T sssnss.
Franklin and Evelyn Walker.
bse1s sSd an ssv ssis ns1ss
ArneriEo and Qarnette Busa,
Wesley and Lydia DaeatuY.
Gene and Ruby Goodman.
DeAri and Joan Mayfield.
Marsheli and Alice MeCabe.
James and Noble pennevell. Or.
and Louise piekArt
James and Elizabeth Rocker.
James and Hazel smith.
Robert and Nadine yeneion.
John and Mamie Adams.
Weiven and Hernice Bray.
Edward and Moliie Copeland.
James and Mary cambridge.
Jimmie and variee DeEberry.
Leon and yt0ia jackson.
James and Elizabeth Lee.
Kenneth and Barbara Minor.
Joseph and Mary PARKER.
Joseph and Gabrielle Robinson.
Sylvester and Elaine Wilson.
Charles and Kleaner Bacon.
John and Irene Bornhoidt.
Arydalfon and Vera Chayantes.
Robert and Mary Givens.
Billy and Alva Mason.
Ronald and Barbara Mitchell.
Donald and Loris O'Ienry.
Ola and Vivian Pickrell.
Hobbie and Lillian pursley,
Alfred and Sarah Sands.
RAYMOND and Barbara Thorpe.
Wayne and Nancy Welmon.
pe1yl and Beulah Zimmerman.
Robert and Susie Anderson.
Clarence and Ruth Bredford.
Roscoe and Dolores Craike.
Joseph and Essie DeLoatch.
John and Shirley Garrett.
william and Fiorine JehnkoH.
Philip and Augusttife Matthews.
william and ClementiI1e MCPHERSON.
Emanuel and Dennfe Powell.
John and Rose Thomas.
TWINS
James and Mary Yates. boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Lose Weight
on High Protein Milk Diet

Here's why you ean reduce COM
fortably with Milk: Milk builds
strength, not fat. Milk ID the best
source Of digestible, loW-cost pro-
tein, vitamin A, ribodavin. and
calcium, yet milk calories are rel-
atiyely low IN fat. High protein
diets built around milk are safe.
Add A Gloss OF Milk To Every Mscl
And See Whof A Difference
kMokss IN The Woy You Feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

10 survive. second Of five srtieIss.
I-----~---~~-------
the western slope Of the Rockies
to irrigate farms on the eastern
slope.
Worlds largest irrigation prof.
lect- Missouri River Basin. over
Is million acres.
Loud outcries have gone UP in
the East against funneling 80
much money for reclamation in
the II Western States. There
have also been bitter complaints
against boondoggling waste
and costly duplication by pres-
tige-h hungry rival Federal agen-
cies. No less than IS Federal
agencies have q thumb In the
water conservation pie.
But the Federal reclamation
Bureau says once arid Western
lands have nourished to such
an extent under irrigation that
they have paid more than "a bill
hon In United States taxes since
1915.
With the magic touch OF wa
ter. the bureau says. these re-
claimed lands now produce crops
worth more than $500 million q
|year-some 25.7 million tons Of
prime fruit. vegetables, meat.
dairy products, etc.
Moreover. the Interior Depart
|ment says the total $2.5 billion
cost Of reclamation projects since
1902 would finance the Defense
Department for less than 30 days
and would provide American aid
to foreign countries for only six
months. Defense spending is
now $50 billion q year: foreign
aid for fiscal 1865 costs So
billion.)
Aside from the Reclamation
Bureau the Agriculture Depart
ment's Soil Conservation Service
has helped avert water shortages
by providing technical or finan-
cial aid to build 425.000 farm
ponds in the last is years.
Many Uses for Ponds
Farmers use the ponds, run
ming from q quarter acre UP, for
livestock. irrigation. fire protec-
ton, domestic supplies, fishing,
boating and swimming.
The Farmers Home Admins
tration, an agency OF the Agri-
culture Department. grants loans
up to $4,000 over q 20-yearI
period for building farm ponds,
and irrigation projects
and so on. The average loan ISL
5000.
Thus the Federal Government
Is doing its share to stave on a
water crisis-perhaps more than
its share. according to the Hoo
YER Commission. In its report
to Congress, the commission
"The Nations responsibility tot
its resources does not
as is so often auto
matically assumed. that the Fed |
eral Government must do the /
whole job and foot the whole bill.
I'm general. the financial rel
sponsibility for the conservation. /
development and utilization Of
the Nations water resources
should be assumed by private
enterprise. local governmental
units, or the States"
Tomorrow: The Threat Of
DnIlpTfinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Bells Mostly Copper

PROVIDENCE. = Metal Tor
bells is often about "a to IS per
cent copper and Is to as per cent
|of various tin alloys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Irrigation Tunnel

Worlds longest irrigation tun-
rel--the 13-mile Alva B. Adams
bore in Colorado which carries
water from mountain lakes on
Evening star., 1955-10-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Investigated
!. q. ", Waslllt1t01l

4. FL d. washington
Ny wife and ] are apart
ment dwellers and for years
have been bothered by the
same Withdrawing banded
reaches which disturb Z, T. B.
We sprayed ourselves silly--in
every crack. crevice and spot
we could think of. All was
to no avail. Then Q year ago
we were given . piece Of
advice which we followed
rather skeptically, but thor
oughly. and the bugs vanished
completely and instantly, This
was the suggestion: Investi-
gate every square inch and
every crevice underneath your
furniture and fixtures. Turn
tables upside down. turn
chairs and dressers over
don't just crawl underneath.
Turn over fioor lamps and In
vestigate the bottom. Look
carefully into cracks and
screwholes. You viii find q
number of small black spheres,
each smaller than q pea. These
are the breeders and should
be removed from the furniture
and carefully collected. After
cleaning the surfaces, IL helps
to spray with an insecticide.
When you are finished your
reaches will be gone for q year
or more. When you see one
again, repeat the process.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Foresighted Lady Has
This Christmus Query:
Mrs. N. s.. Washington

A number Of friends and
myself are again planning .
Christmas party for about 90
or 10 ladies. and each year
we try to spring some new
program as q surprise for
them. Part Of the fun is the
method of giving out gifts.
tThey are all asked to bring
q present apiece--the amount
is usually specified and we
place these under the tree.)
I have been watching this
column In hopes I might find
some suggestion for q diff
ferent way to give out the
packages this year. We would
like to avoid the standard and
much overworked routines Of
having someone dress as
Santa and distribute them or
Of puttingla number on each
package to match numbers
given to guests. ! can't seem
to think Of q good substitute
and would greatly appreciate
help. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Symphony Chairman
TO Speak to Group

Mrs. Charles A. Bicking viii
be hostess at q morning coffee
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The
guests viii hear Q brief talk
by Mr.. Harold Prizes, chairman
for the Montgomery County
series Of concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
The first Of two concerts in
the Wheaton High School
Auditorium will be given No
vember II; the second March
is. Mr.. Prizes himself has sold
nearly a thousand tickets for
the two appearances a Of
the orchestra in Montgomery
County.
A reception will follow the
first concert at which Or.
Howard Mitchell. conductor
and the soloist. Roger Prizes,
pianist. viii share honors. Mr..
Prizes is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Prizes.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
A Wintertirne Worry

NJ. T.. M, Springfield
DO you know Of any help
for condensation on windows
in o brick rambler. / have
put storm windows on and
copper weather-stripping and
maintain my heat at q con-
slant level. Still the conden-
sation forms ON the windows
and runs OF into puddles on
the window siIls. It also forms
In between the permanent
windows and storm windows.
I'VE drilled small holes at
bottom to make circulation Of
air. This has been q constant
source Of worry for three
winters.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Two Queries. Two Clues

Mrs. E. T.. Siluer Spring /,
/ have two requests. First,
could someone advise me how
to make slaw similar to that
served by q new restaurant
In the vicinity Of the Steele
Pier In Atlantic City? Second.
I'd like q recipe for q fruit
salad dressing. believe the
one served by famous drive-in
restaurants have a pineapple
accent, and it is very good.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Looking for
COOKING Wore

y. y, q, 1HUo1tsIsytUs
/ would greatly appreciate II
any RICH readers could help
me locate a salesman for cook
ing utensils bearing the trade
mark % --'s w =. They
are not sold in stores. They are
an aluminium type. waterless
cooker; the outside has q
rough finish. I bought a few
pieces some time ago and ! am
anxious to get q few more Of
these wonderful saucepans. etc.
DO hope someone can help me.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Set your toble with the finest magnificent imported
Noritoke Chino And If you buy now-you save twenty
to thirty dollars set Best of all you can add TO your
set later from open stock! Choose from our beautiful pat
terns-eoch in the eeomine translucent white china Of
the costly thin" vorety each hoppy blend Of oldword
beouty and modern symmetry
Lansov0hs-cHrNA Washington. Sirh Langley
MGTydnd
Evening star., 1955-07-07

pay the uniformed forces for
duty on their days OF. such as
during the present transit strike.
Only witness testifying on it was
Commissioner Spencer. The
Dayis subcommittee viii consider
this bill later. probably with adj
ditional hearings.
Testimony favorable to the bill
was encouraged particularly by
Chairman Davis and Representa-
tive BroyhiI, Republican, of yir.
ginia. Representative Kearns.
Republican. of Pennsylvania said
he was strongly for the legisla-
tion.
Cite Other Raises
Spokesman for the police and
firemen testified that they felt
"a pay raise for their men was
justified because virtually all
other Government employees
have already been granted a
raise by Congress. The rs per
cent for the uniformed men here
is roughly the same recently
granted classified Federal
workers.
The increased cost of living,
the fact that men are resigning
from the police force to accept
higher pay elsewhere and that
the fire fighters of the whole
Nation were watching Congress
TO see what would happen TO
the f1remen here were stressed
by witnesses for the bill.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Girl, IS, and Boy,17
Reported MISSING

A 15-year-old Silver Spring
girl and her 17-year-old boy
friend have been reported missing
by their parents and are believed
headed for either Salt Lake City
or North Carolina.
Montgomery County police yes
terday issued an 18-State look
out for the pair, both students
at Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
They are Barbara Anne King,
is, Of 908 Heron drive, and
Robert William Morris, II, Of
Harper avenue and Edelblut
drive, Burnt Mills Hills.
Barbara disappeared from her
home about 3 am. Tuesday and
was believed to be with Robert.
She was described as blond,
S feet 3, 115 pounds and with
hazel eyes. Robert is 5 feet 8.
about $50 pounds and has dark
wavy hair and hazel eyes.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Strike Delays
65Projects

About IS construction projects
in the Washington area. includ.
ing the Hospital Center on the
Soldiers Home grounds and thu
East Capitol Street Bridge, wers
being delayed today by q strike
of the men who put reinforcing
rods in concrete.
The Concrete Steelworker.
Union Local 201 walked out a,
1880 am. yesterday in q dispute
over wages.
Business Agent Calvin L
Walker said the rodmen are ask.
ing a 25-cents-an-hour raise II
% one-year contract. The Con.
struction Contractors Council, h,
said. has offered 10 cents an houl
now and another dime after 9
year.
The union representative!
walked out of a negotiating ses.
sion last night after the council
|negotiators turned down tn,
25-cent demand. Rodmen nov
get $3.l0 an hour.
MFR. Walker said the union will
not picket the projects "unIes.
somebody goes in to do our work.
Other projects involved include
shopping centers at Langley, Md.
and Seven Corners, Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Virginia Seeks
More Finances

RICHMOND. July 7 (R.-vir.
|ginia's Capital Outlay Stud,
Commission will meet here ageir
tomorrow to continue its search
for ways to finance a capital out.
lay program for State agencies
and institutions over the six.
year period Of 1862.
This is the second, and per-
haps most difficult. phase of the
commissions long efforts to as.
sess the States building needs
and recommend to the governor
q financial plan to meet these
needs.
Early last spring the commits
sion toured State supported
agencies and institutions across
the Old Dominion and received
requests for building and equip
ment funds. These requests to-
tailed more than 1920 million.
In subsequent meetings the 10
member commission, headed by
State Tax Commissioner C. H.
MorrisSett, whitfield down the
requests on the basis of priority
need. but declined to make its
findings public.
In recent months the Commits
sion has been concerned with the
second phase Of its task-that of
finding means with which to
finance the capital outlay pro-
gram. 1t has generally been con-
ceded that present and antici-
pated state revenue would fall
far short Of the goal.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
House D. C. Unit Books
Police, Firemen Poy Rise

A House District subcommittee
today approved and sent to the
full District COMMITTEES for action
q bill to raise by about rs per
cent the pay Of firemen and
police Of the Metropolitan,
United States. Park and White
House forces.
The subcommittee on police,
flremen. streets and trafic,
headed by Chairman Davis. DEM
ocrat Of Georgia, voted for the
increase despite the outspoken
opposition of District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer.
Testifying strongly in favor OF
the legislation were q spokesman
for the Fire Department, the
three police forces, the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations, the
Federation of Businessmen's
Associations and others.
Opposes Off-Duty Pay
Commissioner Spencer not
only opposed the pay raise for
which he said there was little
justification" at this time. He
also testified against another bill
designed to provide pay for the
police and fire forces for duty
performed on their days OF when
such days of are suspended dur
ing an emergency.
Chairman Davis said the
committee took no action at
this time on the second bill to