davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Eden Increases Stature
By Silence on Froqmon

LONDON. May IS QF-Prme Minister Edeh's firm refusa
to tell Parliament all the facts about Brains frogma
today appeared to have increased his stature
ful-scale House of Commons debate the ende
last night with the Labor opposition defeated 3l6229
technical to Sir Anthony Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

man the ships and planes sched-
uled for the job. Many Of these
will come back and forth.
The operational party which
will occupy the six observing sta
tons consists Of BAT. OF these
100 will be scientists, most OF
whom are now undergoing train
ing. These groups will spend
approximately 10 months in the
Far South, starting next Janu-
airy. At the end of this time it is
hoped to replace them with an
equally large party for another
10 months.
Most adventurous Of all the
projects is that Of establishing
a station on the Bowman PEN
Ursula on the coast of the We'd
dell Sea at the foot Of Palmer
Land on the side of the conti-
nent toward South Africa. This
expedition in command of Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

special courses at Yerkes Observ-
Iatory. Williams Bay. Wisconsin.
in Colorado, the Weather Bureau
in Washington. and on the
Greenland ice cap.
The total cost Of the expedi-
ton now is calculated at $5.5
million. not including Navy and
Air participation. The total
American contribution to the
Geophysical Year program will
be about $50 million. half Of
which will be for the man-made
satellite project.
A notable part of the program
viii be setting up an interna-
tional weather station at Little
America on the Bay Of Whales,
which will be American head
quarters. This will be used by
all the nations involved in the
South Polar enterprise. Fore
casts Of antarctic weather will
be broadcast to the rest Of the
world several times each day. OF
all the antarctic scientific pro-
grams, those involving meteorol-
ogy are probably of the greatest
immediate practical significance.
AS DR.. Paul Wexler Of the
Weather Bureau, chief scientist
Of the expedition, said: ITO fore
cast tomorrow's weather 1t is
enough to know conditions of the
atmosphere over a few thousand
miles. To forecast for WASH
ington a week in advance one
must know conditions over the
whole Northern Hemisphere. To
forecast for a month in advance
one must know these conditions
all over the world"
This will become approximately
possible for the first time with
the setup Of the Little America
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Finn Rome will enter the least
known region Of the world. Only
Capt. Rome himself has flown
over the area.
Once set up on the coast, the
expedition viii be only In radio
touch with the rest Of the world
for 10 months.
Reaching the place selected
for the camp will require push
ing through 1000 miles of ice
by two ships-the icebreaker
Staten Island and the cargo
ship Wyandot-by a roundabout
route. Most striking feature Of
the Weddell Sea region is the
great Filchner Ice Shelf, sec
ond largest in the world.
Capt. Rome believes that by
pushing, into the sea at some
point about 10 west longitude
he will find a band Of open
water just of the shelf, due to
strong offshore winds. He has
observed this on his flights and
it has been reported by various
expeditions. Ice conditions are
such that there can be no direct
approach to the Bowman PEN
insrla.
The Staten Island will leave
San Diego November 3 and the
Wyandot will sail from Davis
vile. r. l., November 8. The
two ships will rendezvous at
Panama and expect to reach
Punta Arenas, Chile, about De-
cember 6. Punta Arenas, the
southernmost port on earth, will
serve as a supply station for the
which will start crash
ing into the Filchner ice about
December Is.
Capt. Rome knows more about
the area his party will occupy
than any man living.
"A terribly desolate spot" he
remarked yesterday, "but the
scenery is beautiful"
A very heavy work schedule
awaits the personnel Of the
United States station at the
South Pole under the command
Of DR.. Paul Siple, veteran of five
Antarctic expeditions. No man
living ever has been at the pole.
Several have flown over it-most
notable being the four flights of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Exceptional scientific interest
attaches to this station at the
one spot on earth where the sun
shines forever. 1t is, Of course,
black night at the pole during
most of the six-month- long Ant
arctic winter-the northern sum-
mer-but this is due to a shadow
Of the earth getting between the
sun and the pole. If one could
ascend 800 miles any day of the
year, DR.. Siple says, he would be
in blazing sunlight. This Is of
great scientific importance for
studies of the ionosphere, the
electrified layer Of the high at
mosphere from which radio
waves are bouncing, making pos
sible communication beyond the
horizon.
The first Navy ship, the ice
breaker Glacier. already is on its
way. Air groups are assembling
In New Zealand.
Scientific personnel are taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
japanese Propose
Accord on Textiles
BY the Associated Press

Japan today notified the
United States it will limit its
shipment Of cotton goods to this
country If the United States
Government moves ito prevent
further restrictive action" by
State legislatures against Japan
ese textile exports.
The Japanese Embassy deliv-
cred a formal note to that effect
to the State Department, which
made 1t public.
The japanese acted in re-
Spouse to a formal United States
request, dated September Is, for
information about Japan's plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

for controlling the controversial
imports.
Cotton textile producers have
been complaining for years about
cheap Japanese imports. They
have appealed to Washington to
do something about protecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

the American textile market
from them. State legislatures
have passed laws aimed to curb
such imports. The laws require
labelling Of such products to
show their origin.
In January Japan imposed
voluntary restrictions on Jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

the United States three montls'
notice.
The japanese action today ex-
tends this program Of self-ikh.
posed curbs indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

anese textile shipments to the
United States. Last May the
Japanese extended the curbs to
1857 shipments and promised to
make no change without giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
1000 From U. S. to Join
Expeditions to Antarctic

The United will have force Of approximately 1000
the various times during the Forthcoming
national Geophysical Year
This revealed conference at the National Academy
Of Sciences Of what called the greatest adventure
of all time" yesterday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Highway Victim:
Curios Mendosd Is
Killed EnToufe To
ElkS Convention

Carlos Mendoza. ~. 1903 Ign
dale Az. ", was killed Tuesday,
June 20. in car-trtIck collision
near Sheldon. Ia. He and a com
panion. Garfield Slayton. 80, 1874
Glenwood Az, Minneapolis real
estate man. left at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday for Sioux City Ia, 10
attend an Elk Lodge convention.
Mr.. slayton. In statement to
the police. said he pulled onto the
shoulder Of the road To avoid a
car passing on oncoming truck.
His car went out Of control and
swerved In front of the truck.
Mr.. Mendoza was born In San.
tiago, Cuba, and was brought 10
this country ~ a youth. He had
lived In Minneapolis for 20 years,
He was n member OF Friendship
Baptist church: members of Ames
Lodge No. 100. IBPOEW. Of
which he was recording secretary;
was chief Of Staff, Minnesota
Brigade OF the EIk's Antlercd
Guard: was corresponding score.
tary Of King David Lodge No, ?,
FAAYM Free and Accepted An
cient York MasonA.
lie was a member of Cato
Temple Shrine AAONMS: member
Of Joshua Chapter No. l, Royal
Arch MasonB and "A member of the
North star Grand Lodge Of Min
neaota and It's Jurisdiction.
Funeral services will be- held ut
Zion Baptist church at l p. m.
today friday with Rev. Martin
l.. Simmons officiating. Ames
Lodge win hold regular service al
the church and King David Lodge
Of the Masons will hold the closing
service atihe church.
The deceased Ia survived by his
widow. Mrs. Edna Mendosa Of
Minneapolis.
Matthew Consistory service of
the Masonic lodge were held at IL
O'Clock midnight Thursday June
~.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Formers & Mechanics
Bonk Raises interest
On Servings JuIyl

DcpositOrs at Farmers A.
Mechanics Savings Bank can OK.
pect 10 earn IA greater return on
their savings beginning July /.
1868. The Trustees Of the Bank
have announced their intention Ia
Increase the interest rate on say.
ings 10 81 IA year. commencing
with the quarterly payment 10 be
made ut the end Of September.
II In believed the increased rate
IN Justified by reason of the In
creased earning Of tho Bank. and
by tho increase Of surplus TO more
that SISh million.
Farmers A. Mechanics In the
only mutual saving bank In Min
nesota- II has no stockholders, All
Of the earnings Of the bank. after
expenses are either paid 10 the
depomitora In the form ot interest
or held hA n reserve for their pro-
lection. Interest IL computed from
the first Of each month and Ia
compounded quarterly,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
RegionoI Postal
Alliance Meeting
Hears Speakers

with the registration u dele
gates completed. the National Al
lance Of Postal Employees. Dis
trict No. 7 convention vas formal
~ called 10 order by district presi-
dent, Howard @. Moore. at IL a. m.
Saturday, June u.
MrA Lucille Shepherd Of Chi.
eago gave ths invocation. Dennis
r Hines. president Of North Star
Branch, which is host TO the con
yention. welcomed delegates and
other guests to the Twin Cities.
Postmaster Leonard v. Ram
berg OF the Minneapolis Post OF.
flee and Mr.. Mills. Of the Regain
nj Motor Vehicle service were in
troduced next and welcomed the
convention 10 the Twin Cities on
behalf OF the post office depart
ment.
After reports from the district
officers were read and approved,
the national president. James -,
Cobb, delivered most eloquent
and inspiring speech. Hs pointed
10 the fact that the Alliance stood
alone In fighting for a pay raise
based on the standard Of living
and now all the unions have joined
with the alliance on that particu-
lar point.
Mr. Cobb reminded postal work.
ers "to put your money in the or.
ganlzhtion that will help you
most"
Mrs. Lucille Shepherd, Distric,
7 Auxiliary president, introduced
the auxiliary delegates. There
we're Is women In attendance. In,
Guiding Mrs. u. Is Watson. Wo-
mems National Auxiliary presi'
dent
Al the afternoon session, Post,
master Eugurd A. Bertelson Of st
Paul. welcomed the convention q
the city, Mrs. Joseph A. Clark OK.
planned the functions Of the Dis,
trtet Regional office.
Joseph A. Clark brought greet.
ingn from Assistant Postmaster
General Norman r. Abrams and
touched upon the reorganization
program Of the Post office DE.
partment.
Following memorial service
Sunday morning and tho viewing
Of a sound film. panel diacussioni
we're under way. These discus
aions were 40 brilliant and inter,
astinK that the convention voted
To dispense with lunch. and con
tInus with the discussions. D. T
Hines. president North StaI
Branch. William warrtcks and l.
II Rieas. all OF North Stal
branch were three Of the panellsts
After installations OF officers o.
District 7 Auxiliary and the adop
ton Of resolutions, a rising vote o
thanks was given North sta
Branch for their gracious hospital
tty, Closing remarks were mad
by Dennis T, Hines, North sta
Branch president. and one OF IN
mast successful District No.
conventions adjourned at b:25 :
~, Sunday, June ~, 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Your 'goosefleHh," caused by
cold or strong emotions such as
fear, results from contraction Of
muscles that form u little cylinder
around the base Of each hair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
ll!5l! = ~ IL -


4 ROOM furnished apartment.
Working couple preferred. Quiet
neighborhood. PL. 34i5 ewes,
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES

FILE No. k60il
ORDER fOR HEARING PETITION
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
STATE on MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In itA Estate Of Arthur W silver,
also known "a Arthur silver. Deee.
dent
Order for HsarIaE Petition
80 Prove Win
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
intereHtsd show cause, 10 any they
have. before this Court on Monday
July 23rdr 1855. at 10 o'clock A NJ
~ the court House ia Minneapolis
NiUHrsota, why the petition herein
filed. 81 Joseph silver. Of Henutpin
county. MINI. for the allowance Of
an instrument purportinE To be the
last VIII aud Testament Of said De
CsdeHt and the probate thereof and
FOR the appointment ~ George u
Leonard as Executor, should not he
granted.
Order 90 FIIe CLAIMS aad for
HeartnM Thegeon
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors 81 said beCe-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs viii he heard aud claims eN-
nminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, November 5th.
1888 at 10 o'clock \ M tn the
Court House In Minneapolis, Mime
R0ta
These orders shall h.. published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. JAM rs
q kETOE. Judge OF Probate
Court this goth day of June,
iF5E
Ernest y LorenE
clerk ~ Probate Court
Leonard. Street and psinard
ATTORNEYS
The Tenth Floor
at2 Sirollst Ave.
Spuk esnan, June 80. July 8 a i2b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Widow Of Doctor
Returns To Edino
To Make Home

Mrs Joseph Berry and family
of Tuskegee. Ala. returned to the
city Friday morning. June ~, and
viii make their home In Edna.
Mrs. Berry. the former Ern.S-
tine Siggera. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs, Noah slggers of
Edna. with her husband, Or.
Joseph Berry. daughter Joann and
son Joseph Jr. attended the grad
uation OF another daughter. Con
stance Berry. at Bates College in
Maine, After graduation the fam
lily stopped In New York City for
q few days visit and were guests
at the Hotel New Yorker.
On the morning Of June IL, Or.
Berry complained OF not feeling
well and was suddenly stricken
with heart attack and died be-
for a physician could be summon
ed
The remains were shipped ia
Minneapolis for burial
Mrs Eleanor Harrison. a long
time friend accompanied Mrs
Berry and family TO Minneapolis
where they were the guests for q
few days OF Mrs Ida Brady OF
1900 Firth Az. 8,
Miss Joan Berry Is attending
summer school at the University
and Is a sophomore at Bates Col.
lege
Mrs, Berry and family viii &C.
cuPy the family home In Edna
Mrs. Berry - niece Of thu
Mines, Ellen Price, Priscilla Clay
Grace Berry, all Of Minneapolis
and Rctty Carlson OF Edna.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Life In ten per cent what you
make II and ninety per cent how
you take II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
372A Third Ave. South

Four bedroom home. Two car gar
age. Nice lot. A nice family home.
Fun basement. Stationary tubs,
drain, gas heat For particulars,
Call RE. 9269; MI. 4-7404: CA. s.
1912. st. Paul; 10. 61l5.
New Office hours. 9:30-1l:30;
l2:30-2:30; SIS evenings. For in
formation on quality built houses
WILLIAM "A. cASSluS
Reel Estote Service
S-4s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

$500 down, Isxx 5sh Az. s.
$500 down 36xx 5th Az. s.
Rockwell 9-5ST3
Twin Realty ~. s-s937
S-4s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Uatiisputed editorial and news
leadership, first In circulation and
advertising lineage. That's this
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
DOWN


Your down payment may buy
either of these two duplexes in
good North location, Both have
separate gas hot water heating
plants. For more information. Cali
Jim Koch.
"A q W REALTY
OR. 7-s4s6 OR. 7-5s04
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

2 BR., DIR. Glazed porch, gas
hot water heat and garage. Gil.
apDrafsal 40 ODO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
1A20 Third Ave. So
large Family Home

Four bedrooms and bath up. Liv-
ing room. dining room, bedroom,
kitchen down. Full basement
Could be used for income rentals
81 900 down will handle. Mr.. Hall
"A q W Reulfy
OR. 7-8495 OR. 7-590t
S-4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Frank Edward (Ted) Hanscom
is good at talking. He's got medals
to prove it.
Sixteen-year- old Ted is president
Of the Public-Speaking and Debate
Club at OSbourn High School,
Manassas, Va. He is also parlia-
mentarian of the Northern Virginia
Debate League, and last year he
was alternate member of the State
Champion Debate Team of the Vir-
ginia High School League.
The Osbourn junior, who wants
to be a lawyer, has placed among
the top three in the Virginia State
All Public Speaking Contest for
the last two years. He won both
the Prince William County and
Northern Virginia District contest
this year. In 1854 and 1855 he
was the winner of the Osbourn
High School Debate Award
Ted is an A student and for the
last three years he has been on
the principals list of honor stu
dents. He is vice president of the,
Junior class. AS a sophomore he
was director of the Key Club of
the school. sponsored by the XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

wants Club. This year he is still
q member. He is also publicity
manager Of the yellow Jacket"
the school newspaper.
AS if he weren't busy enough.
Ted writes for the Manassas Jour-
nal Messenger, the county news
paper. He has a horse, Gypsy Gay,
q registered Morgan, which he
shows and jumps. At his home in
Gainesville, Va, he also has reg
istered Brown Swiss COW named
Sally. Sally was State All cham
pion two years ago and made the
All State Dairy honor roll for
three months because Of her high
milk production.
In his other All Club work. Ted
was awarded the Prince William
County leadership medal for 1856
and the Danforth Award in the
community leadership field.
Ted is a member of the All
Honor Club of Prince William
County. He is also song leader and
former president of the Haymarket.
Va, senior All Club and junior
leader and song leader of the All
Prince William County Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
This Is the Story Of an Extra Edition
Published to Save a Mans Life

out or not entered at their trial.
His request was that our paper
run his complete side of the
story" Mr.. Larsen's story said.
MY promise in return was
that my paper would run what
seemed reasonable and what was
legally our right to publish.
also promised that what our
paper could not publish we
would supply to the Attorney
Generals department.
Throughout the long ordeal
. several people tried TO rea-
son with Tremblay -.
He wanted me to print every
thing he said.
II told him would write what
I could within reason If he would
take the racer from the guards
throat. | told him we would
publish the extra in return for
a mans life.
They unbuckled the hand
cuffs and Loveless walked down
the corridor with me.
Fellow guards got him to his
wife and two children. who had
known nothing of the near
tragedy until Is minutes before
he walked in the door. He had
asked that his wife not be
notified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

a pair of barber shears pressed
to his back.
stay back" the prisoners
warned rifle armed guards be-
fore Mr. Larsen arrived on the
scene I'VE have nothing to lose
through cutting his throat,
We've got 20 years and another
charge waiting"
Tremblay had met Mr.. Larsen
shortly before the three were to
go OH trial. AT a preliminary
hearing he smashed a camera
belonging to a Province photog-
rapher. He later called the pa
per. told Mr.. Larsen he was sorry
and paid S9750 for the damage.
Yesterday he demanded that
Mr.. Larsen be called. He agreed
after long argument to release
Mr.. Loveless only on the condi-
ton that Mr. Larsen tell the
story Of their talk in an extra
edition of the Province.
Mr.. Larsen said he would do
so and Mr.. Loveless was re-
leased. unframed.
Mr.. Larsen's by-lined story
was carried in the extra under
a two-line headline which said
This story for a lifei"
"Tremblay, in our interview
insisted that facts had been held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
'McConihe Is Selected
AS Public Buildings Head

President Eisenhower disclosed
today that F. Moran McConihe,
Washington real estate man and
builder, will become public build
ings commissioner in the Cen
eral Services Administration.
Mr.. McConihe has been serv-
ing as a special conSultant to the
President since last January. He
was charged then with preparing
a plan to cover future Govern
ment Office space needs in Wash
ington.
AS public buildings commits
sioner he succeeds Peter A. Stro-
bel, New York construction en-
gineer, who resigned last No
vember.
A House subcommittee, in a
report issued in April held Mr..
Strobel had occupied a "funda-
mentally inconsistent and I'M
tenable position" IN retaining a
substantial interest in private
business concern while holding
his Government post.
SupcrviseS GSA Buildings
When Mr.. McConihe became
a White House consultant it was
announced he was divesting HIM
self of all outside business in
terestS. He had been executive
vice president of the Randall H.
Hagner Co., 1921 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Public Buildings Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Light Frost Seen
Possible in Area

So here it is Tuesday, May 8,
and there's a chance of light
frost in the suburbs tonight.
The Weather Bureau was
promising a sunny high temper
allure of about "a degrees today
and a drop to AZ in the city to-
night and early tomorrow. The
low overnight was A degrees
at 7 am.
New York City Jared worse and
established an all-time low read
ing for the day. At $40 am,
the New York temperature was
$50 degrees. Snow flurries spat-
tered most of Maine.
Another fair day and slight
warmup is due tomorrow, the
bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Jobs Reach
April Peak

Employment jumped 100000
last month to a new April record
of 63,990.000 while joblessness
dropped by 100000. the Labor
and Commerce Departments re-
ported today.
The unemployment total dipped
to an estimated 1854 900, the de-
partment said, even though job
lessness among auto workers
increased and unemployment
among factory workers failed 10
show the normal Springtime de-
cline.
The gain in total civilian en-
ployment was $4,000 from
March to April, and the number
of jobholders reached a level
million above the employment
total year ago. Seasonal fac
tors. including a 100000 rise in
farm employment, were respon-
sible for most of the gain.