davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-01
HAYNES
ConflnIed Tlrogn yirel %,

Continued From First Page
into disqualification, they con-
tend.
Lewis Carroll defended the
| Government's case at today's
appeal. he Is assistant United
States attorney here ii charge
lot the appellate division. There
rs nothing wrong With the stat
lutte. he told the three-judge
panel
Nh. Carroll attacked the aex
post facto claim that the al
tered law removed some Of MRS.
Haynes rights. The Governs
|ment lawyer said her present
plea 'sis q post-triai aspect Of the
case bond should be denied h
II Is rather rare for j Supreme
Court member To hear arguments
over such ban questions.
Solicitor General Simon sobe-
Ion must receive . copy Of the
appeal arguments He may or
may not reply 70 1t Ia kind
When one or both written
arguments are ID Chief Justice
Warren's hands. ne win decide
first whether 10 hear arguments
orally Oh the bail.
Can Decide soon
Next probably within two or
three days Il he declines oral
arguments ne can decide
whether to grant the bail.
Should he refuse bond, Mr.,
|Ahern and Mr.. AfcGee could 60,
lone hy one, to aIl the other JUS
|tices. seeking ban. II they All
REFUSE. the question stiIl could
|be presented To the fun court.
This Inst IL unlikely however.
|It would consume 81 much time
mrs. Haynes ii aIl probability
would be 1t liberty anyway.
Her lawyers now contend
detention III ST. Elizabeths
Is punishment. II harms their
Client. they argued yesterday.
Judge Laws ruled be was not
convinced It was punishment.
Mrs. Haynes told reporters she
rs kept under constant slirveil-
lance In d ward containing As
patients Mr. McGee said she
lived there In fright and dreaded
becoming insane because of the
|ordeal.
Chief Judge Laws didn't dis
miss the habeas corpus action
outright. Although upholding
the laws constitutionality, he
conceded she had 3 right To d
quick hearing on her present
sanity. Then he set November
M as q date upon which to hear
testimony On her mental s0und-
mess. II he receives competent
Evening star., 1955-11-01
u. 5. Kills Restrictions
On Passports to Soviet
" IAMES q. norm

The United States Cancelled passport restrictions on the
travel Of American citizens Ii the Soviet Union and OF its
Eastern European satellites
Since May = 1852 American citizens wanting travel
IN these had to have specific authorization State
Department Effective Yesterday however ordinary American
Evening star., 1955-11-01
By GARNETT D. HORNER
star star csrrsspondsns

DENVER Nov i-Presdent Eisenhowers role In te 1855
election campaign enigma today as ms omc n
waited for him to signal the time for resolving the pe
questions raised BY his illness. - h
cabinet political discussions unh tne fIeA
hsef takes initiative disclosed by Postmaster
Evening star., 1955-11-01
PostoI Rotes Increase
Given SO SO Chonce
~ ths Associated Press

An administration source on Capitol Hill today
gave President Eisenhower no better than "a $3.50
chance at best to get postal rates increased by Con-
greSs next year
postmaSter General Summerfield Yesterday. gave
Evening star., 1955-11-01
LINCOLN


CONTINUED from k1EAs Ease
the ticket. Beyond that, the
Democratic organization in
Louisville. which strongly OPP
posed him, IS now giving Nj.
Chandler the nod.
I'll get IS many Republican
votes as I lose Deniocra tlc Mr.
Chandler commented.
Here in Louisvllie, JEFFERSON
County, winch comprises tne 60
CONGRESSIONAL district. Mr. Gnan-
dler lost 20 MS organlza tion-sup-
ported primary opponent, Bert
I. Combs. last night. Happy. g
e rally 70 the Nose Green Demo
ine g, svr,,,, 9is NV own 81 hrar,faY, q I
had 500 ieaders and rank and
fiie voters most of whom had
opposed him last summer eating
out 81 his hand They Whooped
and laughed VI lis salIies. even
those AZ their own expense
..1,,,, 81 ,,,.,, q 80 Il ~,
now . Is BEGAN ~ q aand m I hope
voa,re not mad With me i've
had "a develop callollses an NV
feeItngs becaI,ss "A fl,e tl1inas
sasfI g 81 snn,,t ,ne dnrine 81 tl,e ,ri-
YaaYv "a 4 Al have feeIinas M ts,,.
yvrsn tI,e fsol,f,s B nver b 4 re1rpf
ss,,,@ r, - A fs,s fI,s,,ss sI,t rvs ss,d and
,,,, er,,,ae 81 ~ fha fsi,,rs 4 81 rharge,; I.
,s sgss,,., 6 - 80. go. 1900, ,rsss,, ,,sS Is,,s
T 3 Sa,s.t ,.s ~, sr,,s,,,a 81 n t,,s ,s,y,ysss s
s. : i,s S1,e ,,,ssf ss,,. Il = + 3. q, No.
fs,.H - ,rs .ss,,z,,s,, - ~ - ss.se s.,s,,
r,.ssS r.,isssi s,,as,., 80, s,,ss.A 5, -.
--s s
Plugs for Ticket
Mr. Chandler said he was now
doing everything be can for local
candidates on tie Democratic
ticket. and he added u hone
yousH do everything YOU can for
me- He was answered with 4
roar 81 laughter and applause.
.ssen.ta, rsaTl,ev \ he.t re
here r,i,er, 4 e, r.ss . ,,sc -. . ~. ~,
fshar,eiIsr ere cnrfin,,ea Z ~ : rsfarre.i s.. /
Il IA r.ce fnr ~ fhe sc sene fn,.is1 E
,,avnisasinr g, ,i,s 4 iese m ~ ws,sn 3, NJ ,1,s
Chandler was governor The late
Freslnent FIanklln 2. Roosevelt
aLlls alls0 slle 1eass aa1 hpoke
~ " AL 5aAkieg anu SsaasoE
3aaA.sx 1: w. Arn 5, ~, AAaa
loM - Tsa.ass'L 21shasx 3 nsa,.le
.ls 1lls: A.ls kD91 Aok1 apOse aa.as
ssli1alaes = ILLS eale e aaL
g alh e9lace1nsa e can
Ass~ 49, e.
als,s vas Z pEsacleI o.lee
49, sasAs 49, t,,. y ~ sp,lsa as.on 81
1917 e1e 5u.Al.ty q nh1 Y L.
nal. I. rs sall e sness ansnoay !!
lsAs ,s 49, uoesll ! na.s .s AnsDoay &
- ~ as.igM 1900 s. w, Ana ssls ,
pkshSler lsa $500 nim noM ola ne
49, W 80 n.ah snsNeLeo 4 IS 49,
~. 80 ,I ns gLsacl,s1 salo ( olIIe s
49,. s,.ss uia Aal0 1ull Z na.s ~. allyollef {
- 1,u talas n1ppsn sIlu ssle
~ 1 nlan asMs.e9 4 ousAseo sIae
aaillllso 1Aseals
Predicts victory
Mr r.hanf,ler AID ernphatic.l.
II. II thinIr o. srs rni,sr , .' 3, MI,
here IL .Jefferson County nerl, ~
Tuesday ara 1 Fnow rs = VIM II
YOU iii Is to tie polls ana vote
{ straight ticket. / ail ready Is
stand on my record as Governor
and what / did for Louisville
ttAtIAA > &44AN NI4ty 4AAtIEt ~ IT,
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Presidents 5 Aides Aw0it
His SionoI on Politics
BuLLETIN

DENVER-Plesdent Carlos Castillo AFTnas Of luate-
mala viii visit President Eisenhower in his hospital room
here November O. ii was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
II D. {. Drivers
Lose Permits;
IA Suspended

Seventeen driving permits
were revoked last week by the
District Traffic Department.
Eight were for drunk driving,
three for leaving a collision in
volving personal injury, one for
lending a license and five for
accumulated violations under the
Districts point system.
In addition. nine drivers
charged with driving without a
permit, and two charged with
driving without District registra-
ton, lost the privilege of being
Registered or licensed in Wash
Iington until they file proof of
financial responsibility.
Fourteen licenses were sus-
pended, 10 under the point sys-
tenn and four for failing to salts
fly court Judgment.
The list of revocations and
suspensions included:
Revoked for leaving after coilidinE
personal injuryl-Eddie Walker. 634
Kenyon st. NV; SilaS u. Hicks, 1905
bfl St, ne Thomas Morris Garner.
Revoked for driving while drunk-Ben
Crawford McGuskin, 4o33 Ely pl. Sc:
alberta Moore, s7o5 iath s.. nv; Isaac
Howard Lee Alexander, 4431 fancy ave.
Alexandria, Va: Charles r. Snellings.
Lisa, Joliet st. s.w.; John Baker;
N. Fort Myer dr.; James r. Jones, 1i3s
Buchanan st. NV.
Revoked for accumulated record OF
more-Herman Harsrove. as5s Sherman
son st. NV; james L. Wise, 1929 Allison
St ne F ETed F. I Bunch aoS s2 Sa,6 eO%erOy
| Suspended for period noted for at
least eisht points-Rennic B. Calhoun,
Everett, .s02 st, ne. Is days; James
Hgts. Md, days: John NJ, Robertson,
McKinze - chsnnins st say ne hdFt days
\ Allie W. Samuels. 729 9TH st Sc. 80
days; Solomon Sickle, 1921 Kansas ave.
NV. Is days; Henry E Harris: 10 goth
r st NV, Is days.
Suspended until S9tisfsctien Of judE.
Linwood j. Fowler. 1926 18th St. ne:
Richard owens, 243o Rhode Island ave.
me.
No d. C. permit. privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
is fled-Henry Gary Crawford, 1921 Jay
st. ne; Cliney John Hooper, 2431 Gil
rard st. ne. Walter Gulbrest. S2ila
14th ave, Hyattsville, Md; Tomas Henry
Drakeford. gel K st. NV: Robert Lee
Campbell, l24l Holbrook Terrace ne:
Titus Haynie, 2404 22d st. ne: William
Montgomery Reed. lac Xenia st. Sc;
Leteh Bell Booker, 1899 End St s.w.;
No d. c. registra alton, privilege sus-
pended until Financial Responsibility In
surance Is fled-Pierre Mon. 3906 Nc
Kinley St NV: Manhattan STORAGE e.
Transfer Co., Inc. 500 New York ave.
NV
Revoked for lending permit-Pernell
NJ Smith, 1917 c ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

These prices effective until close Of business
Wednesday, August 10, 1888. in Washing
ton, DC. MARYLAND: Hillcrest Heights,
densburr. Coral Hills. Hyattsviile, KenslnE.
ton. Brentwood. Chevy Chase, Cclmar Ma.
nor. wheaton, Mount Rainier. COLLEGE Park,
HeishtN VIRGINIA.: Alexandria, Aring-
ton, Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean, Hern-
don. Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Fleet Reserve Unit
Plans PurIey Here

The East Coast Region of the
Fleet Reserve Association will
hold its annual caucus here Sat-
urday.
Mai. Gen. Melvin j. Mas,
chairman of the Presidents
Committee for the Employment
of the Physically Handicapped,
will speak. Col. Walden E.
Leonard. director Of Veterans
Affairs for the District, will vel
come the delegates to Washing
ton.
The election Of a new regional
vice president win be held dur
ing the afternoon session. The
group will meet in the American
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Ex-PupiI Aids Famed Flyer
Unaware of His Identity

BALTIMORE. April Z (P.-
Col Robert L. Scott. Air Force
officer and author of God Is My
Co-pliot." was shepherded to a
safe emergency landing by an
other pilot who turned out to be
one of his former pupils.
Neither knew who was in the
other plane.
The incident happened last
Saturday but came to light
today in a letter received by
Maj. Edwin Warfield III, COM
mander of the Air National
Guards 104th Fighter Inter-
ceptor Squadron here.
Col. Scott asked Mai. Warfield
to extend his thanks to the pilot
of the T-33, jet fighter trainer
who acted as my air speed re-
porter until I had Unanswered
a safe landing"
Capt. Richard C. Brown of
Baltimore, the Air Guard pilot
in the training plane, said he
had not known the identity of
the pilot he assisted and was
amazed to learn it was Col. Scott.
who commanded Williams Air
Force Base. Phoenix, Ariz., when
Capt. Brown was a cadet there
in 1949.
Col. Scott wrote that on a
trip from Andrews Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Mans Former Wife Pays
Way in Jail for His New One

Mrs. Ferguson did not defend the
suit.
Mrs. Ferguson's husband, Roy
Ferguson, 40, distributor for a
bread company, formerly was
married to Mrs. Pritchard. She
resumed use of her former name
after they were divorced in l949.
Mr.. Ferguson said he had en-
ployed a lawyer to try to get his
wife out of Jail.
Mrs. Pritchard declined to say
whether she will keep Mrs. Fer
guson in Jail for the full six
months. In her suit, Mrs. Pritch-
ard said she had been married to
Mr.. Ferguson for 7l2 years when
Mrs. Ferguson wooed and won
him away from her. She had
asked $4,000, but the jury set
the amount at $25, 900.
Mr.. FerguSon said, I'VE
haven't got $25,000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Man Convicted
Of Forgery

James r. Wear, jr., today was
found guilty of forgery and ut
tering by a Federal jury which
deliberated only minutes.
The conviction was the second
for Wear on the same charges.
A previous conviction had been
set aside by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia in a landmark opinion
which held that Judge must
grant a motion for mental ex-
animation of a defendant made
in good faith. A new trial was
ordered.
During the current trial, de-
tense counsel Samuel Green
called as witness a psychiatrist
who examined Wear about nine
months after the crime. The
psychiatrist testified that at the
time of the examination Wear
was insane but the doctor said
he could not state whether Wear
was insane at the time of the
forgery.
Prosecutor Thomas Flannery
asked the doctor if, assuming
that all the incidents connected
with the crime were true, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Visitors Now Con Get
U. S. Milk in Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. -
American visitors to Haiti this
year will be able to buy whole
bottled milk of United States
origin.
About one of every six quarts
sold in Port-au-Prince now is re-
combined milk that two plants
are processing here from butter
fat and milk powder shipped
from the States. The product
sells for less than the price Of
locally produced milk, raw or
pasteuriZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
-Four Indicted
In Forgery Of
IS Checks

Four persons were named de-
PENDANTS in a check forging ring
today in a 25-count indictment
returned by a Federal grand
jury here.
They were charged with con-
spiracy, forging and cashing 10
checks with a total value of
5000. A stolen check-protecting
machine. which stamps a COM
pany name on checks was used
by the ring. prosecutors said.
The checks. all drawn on the
Riggs National Bank. were
cashed in stores in Washington
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. according to Assistant
United States Attorneys Fred
erick G. Smithson and Robert
Asman.
Those under arrest are: Har-
vey N. Byrd, 81. of the 5000 block
of Ninth street NV: William
c. Dredge, 81, no fixed address;
Harold G. Ives, "a. Of the 1900
block Of Maine avenue S.W.: Re-
ford j. McClendon, 20. of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

CHICAGO, April 7 up. "A
52-year-old woman was jailed
yesterday for failing to pay a
$4,000 alienation of affections
judgment won by her husbands
former wife.
Mrs. Theresa M. Pritchard. AZ.
paid $3.50 in advance for
weeks board for Mrs. Alma Fer
guson at the Cook County Jail.
BY paying this sum each week,
Mrs. Pritchard can keep Mrs.
Ferguson in Jail for six months
under the malice count contained
in the judgment returned by a
Circuit Court jury April 4. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
New ZeoIond Formers
Jealous for Bounty

A farmers league in New Zea-
land is demanding that hedge
hogs be included in the list OF
vermin for which a reward of 10
or Is cents a head is paid
Their secretary, L. o. Gala
CHER, explained that nedgehogs
had been on the vermin list but
some enterprising people in Ia
ranki had found that certain
dried shellfish looked just like
dried hedgehog SHOUTS and col
lected accordingly. Hedgehogs
had been hastily taken off the
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Post Names Two

Dyer-Gunnell Post No. 1870 of
the American Legion, Vienna,
Va, yesterday appointed Hugh
Rotenberry as Legion represent
tative to the Vienna Recreation
Association. jeff Boyer was
named commander of the post
drill team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Base to California. his air speed
indicator went out of order over
Elkins, w. Va, forcing him to
turn back to Andrews. Capt.
Brown heard Col. SCOTS radio
appeal to have some one lead
him in to a landing.
He few off Col. SCOTS wing.
giving him air speed readings
until the colonel was safely on
the runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

would believe that Wear was
sane at the time.
The psychiatrist. basing his
opinion on that assumption. said
he would be led to believe that
Wear then had no psychosis.
Wear vas accused of forging
a check which a car was pur-
chased and later sold to an auto
dealer. The verdict was returned
before Judge Edward r. Tamm
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
500 block of H street NV. is still

500 block of H street NV. is still
a fugitive.
Although the indictment
charged the forging and cashing
Of only 10 checks. the prosecutors
said the ring was responsible for
cashing a number of others for
a grand total of about $4,000.
All the checks were made out
in amounts of $49.50 or $49.75.
The prosecutors said the ring
was exposed when drivers per-
NIT used by Byrd as identif1ca-
ton was traced to him through
the license number jotted on one
Of the checks by the payer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Suq Riqqed for Missiles

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-The sub
marine Tunny has been modified
to enable it to launch Regulus
guided missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
New Premier Of Greece
Warns Allies on Cyprus

ATHENS, Oct. ii Up. = The
The western world was on notice
today from Greece's new Premier.
Constantine Karamanlis. that
this country,s support of the
democracies has been badly
shaken by the Cyprus dispute.
Making his first pronounce
ment on the Cyprus issue since
becoming Premier last week, he
told Parliament last night:
Our allies refusal to show the
necessary understanding in re-
gard TO the just claims of the
Cypriots has caused profound
bitterness among the whole
Greek nation.
"Greece's position is on the side
Of the western democracies. How
ever, this position has recently
been severely shaken"
"A big majority Of the popula-
ton Of the strategic British
governed island in the eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Crash in Vienna Woods
Kills Two Americans

VIENNA. Oct. II R.-The
Austrian and Yugoslay govern
Iments today were investigating
the crash Of q Yugoslav airliner
In which two Americans and I'VE
others died in the famous Vienna
Woods.
Twenty-Five other persons. In
lclnding four Americans. were In
Ijured when the American-built
Convair Of the Yugcslay line
crashed into q fog blanketed hill
yesterday.
The American dead were Frank
Allen. so, Of McAdenville. N. c..
10 member Of the military assist
|ance star ct the United States
Embassy in Belgrade. and James
Abshier, 20. Of Jewett. Tex, from
the naval attaches ONCE at the
Belgrade Embassy.
Mr.. Aliens Yugoslav bride.
Melita. Is. whom he was taking
on her first visit to the United
States, also was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|AttIee Believes Chances
Of Discerning Are Better

MARGATE. England, Oct. II
tR.-Labor Party Leader Glenn
ent Attlee said today he believes
the chances of disarmament
agreement aomng the worlds
big powers are better than ever.
The 72-year-old former Prime
Minister told the annual Labor
Party conference this is because
all countries now realize that "a
major war leaves no victors."
Mr.. Attlee. making his first
public appearance since a recent
Illness, accused Prime Minister
Eden's Conservative government
of lodging the issue In refusing
to cut the nations two-year mil
itary service term.
Wants Adequate Economy"
Sir Anthony announced last
week that Britain would reduce
her armed service by 100000
men in the next three years by
a gradual raising Of the draft
age.
The government have failed
to meet their responsibilities, y
Mr., Attiee said, ut is quite use
less to hove a mass of fighting
men without an adequate econ
omy to support them"
He renewed his party,s de-
nnand for an outright ban on
the H-bomb and for big power
talks on general disarmament
The conference then adopted
formal resolutions calling for an
unspecified reduction in Britain's
military service period and for
speedy United Nations action to
secure arms reduction and the
banning Of atomic and hydrogen
bombs.
Gaitskell Beats Beyan
Left wing resolutions put for
ward by. supporters Of Aneurin
Bevan calling for Britain to stop
H-bombs even If other
countries do not were rejected
after Deputy Party Leader
Herbert Morrison declared h.
Labor Party could not follow
any tactics which would weaken
this nations ties with the United
States.
The moderate wing of the
party had scored a triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Mediterranean is Of Greek des-
cent. Greeks and cypriots are
Iagitating for eventual union Of
the island with Greece. Britain
has promised more home rule for
Cyprus but has no intention Of
Irelinquishing control. The Turk
Iish-descended minority on the
island also opposes union with
Greece.
Mr.. Karamanlis referred to last
months anti Greek riots In
lIstanbul and Izmir, Turkey. and
to United States refusal to sup
port Greece's demands for q
United Nation Assembly debate
on the Cyprus dispute. The As
lsembly refused to add the issue to
Its current agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
U. S. to Continue Aid,
Kefuuver Tells ROKs

SEOUL, Oct. II R.-Senator
Kefauver. Democrat Of Tennes-
see, told the South Korean Ma
tional Assembly today the United
States will continue assistance
until South Korea becomes eco
nomically independent.
He met President Syngman
Rhee in a courtesy call and in
spected South Korean Army IA
ctlities. He will fly to the front
lines tomorrow to visit the Amer
lean oath and 7th Divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Mission Benefit

The annual entertainment and
dance for the African Mission
Fathers of Queen Apostles Sem
mary VIII be held at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the Nativity Catho-
lie Church youth center, 5000
Georgia avenue NV The AFFAIR
is sponsored By the Irish
American Social Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Noon Rites Resume

Wednesday noontinne services
will be resumed. starting tomor-
row, in Simpson Mem orial
Chapel in the Methodist Build
ing. 100 Maryland avenue NE.
The Commute services, con-
Quoted each week by laymen and
Methodist clergymen, will con-
tinue throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
G. o. P. Policy on News
To Be Panel Subject

els News Easier or Harder to
Get Under the Republican Adj
|ministration2" win be discussed
tomorrow night BY q panel Of
|newspapermsn ct . meeting Of
the Warrington Professional
Chapter Of Sigma Delta Chi.
journalism fraternity. at 9 PM.
In the National Press Club Au-
ditoriun.
The panel win be composed
of Robert 8. Allen. chairman Of
the Freedom Of Information
Committee Of the chapter, and
correspondent for several news
papers; Richard J. Davis Of
Newsweek. Nat s. Finney Of the
Buffalo Evening News, Clark r.
Mollenhon, Cowles Publications;
Robert w. Richards, the Copley
Press. and Wallace Werble. F-D-
C Reports, who win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Fuel Goes Fast in a Jet

Los ANGELES.-One modern
jet bomber burns UP 800 gallons
|of jet fuel just TO taxi from
warmup ramps to the end Of q
runway for takeoff-usually o
distance Of about III miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

NEW ANIBAssAD0R-John
d. Hickerson of Temple,
Tex, just sworn in as AM
bassador to Finland. Mr..
Hickerson's most recent
assignment in IS years in
the United States Diplo-
matte Service was as As
sistant Secretary Of State
for International Organiza-
ton Aifairs.-AP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

zsmo--a doctors soothing anti
septic-promptly relieves itch II
surface skin rashes, eczema, psoTi.
asis. Zenno stops scratching and 20
aids faster healing. Buy Estre
Strength zsme for stubborn easea