davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Senator Humphrey Cites
Effect of Economizinq

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, said yesterday the
Nation appears to be seeking a
balanced budget at the risk OF
our capacity for defense and OF
weakening friendly nations
abroad.
IF allied nations see us think
ing and acting primarily IN
terms of economy" he said,
"they are likely to follow SUIT.
If we shirk our responsibilities.
they will do the same"
Senator Humphrey declared
we must re-examine and liberal
ize our approach to the under
developed and uncommitted ma
tons of the world. This must
be done, he said. If We are to
match the new Soviet political
and economic offensive.
Senator Humphrey addressed
a conference, in the Shoreham
Hotel, called by the American
Association for the United Ma
lions.
Stassen Speaks
Harold E. Stassen, special as
sistant to the President on dis
armament, also addressed the
session. He said the subcom-
mittee Of the U. N. Disarmament
Commission soon will reconvene.
He said he is encouraged. as
this meeting approaches. that
the 10-year deadlock may be
broken,
The facts of the H-bomb age
in which we live are being real
lied, he said. With the accumula-
ton Of nuclear materials. he
added, it Is realized there is no
known way to achieve an ac-
counting for all of it, or for the
clandestine weapons made from
1t.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
address the final session OF the
conference this afternoon. About
275 persons are attending the
meetings.
Senator Humphrey described
the world as being In the the
midst of revolution aimed at
achieving freedom and material
progress.
Many of us have been deeply
disturbed over the inadequacies
of public understanding and Of
official policy on this new chal-
lenge facing u.s." he said.
Billion Involved
In the under-developed coun-
tries of Asia. Africa and South
America more than a bill
lion people are on their way to
political self determination.
economic development and hui
man dignity. Many Of them hap
pen to be uncommitted to either
side in the cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Immaculate Conception
Shrine Ronsucked

The National Shrine Of the I'M
maculate Conception on the
campus Of the Catholic Univer-
sity. Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE, was broken into
Sunday night, q university guard
told police yesterday.
The guard, Francis X. Fitz-
gerald, so, said the church was
entered through an unlocked side
window some time Sunday night
and the entire building was
ransacked. However. nothing
was taken and no damage was
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

"The Communists have now
recognized this goth Century
revolution and have sought to
turn it to communism's advan-
tage to claim it. own it and
direct it. We, on the other hand,
are today running grave risks Of
failing to take it adequately into
account and of failing to identify
this revolution with our own
traditional and continuing ideals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

ALEXANDRIA, 6ls North Washington Street King 1000
Mondoy rhursdoys fudoy, 80 30 Other week ,oe
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Bear Still Champ After Rampage of Car Smashing

NELSON, B. C., R-A huge, rogue grizzly is still undisputed monarch of the Gray Creek Sum- init country, after routing hunters and prospectors and damaging three vehicles.
 q was never so scared in my life" Roy Fisher said of his ex- perience when the bear reared up 30 feet away from him as a flash light shone in his eyes in mid night blackness.
 Harry Franklin and Fisher were camped in tents on a hunting trip. They heard crash as the bear attacked Fishers. pickup truck.
 The animal ripped. off a tar paulin, scattered the trucks con- tents, smashed to matchsticks a food box made of half-inch ply wood. The hunters provisions were chewed and scattered.
 "When I went out with the flashlight. that bear just stood up beside the truck and glared and held his ground" Fisher said.
 "That bear stood head higher than the top of the truck, and I'd swear his eyes were eight inches apart" Fisher said.
 The men took refuge in a cabin nearby.
 A mile further up the road, the marauder tore the glass out of one door of truck and destroyed the upholstery.
 Parked nearby was a sedan owned by Bob Steiner, Blair more, Alberta, geologist. The bear climbed on the hood and the top of the car, both of which col lapsed under its weight, broke off head lamp, and ripped the chrome trim off the side windows.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Navy Plane of Antarctic Expedition
 Crashes on Ice Shelf, Killing Three

! ,. WASHINGTON, R-A N avy plane carrying advance units of this years South Polar expedition crashed on the antarctic ice shelf yesterday, killing three men and injuring five others, three critic ally.
 The Navy here said five other planes landed, safely after the 2,250-mile flight from New Zea- land to McMurdo Sound.
 All were carrying advance units of scientific expedition to the antarctic area for new work in connection with the International Geophysical Year, in which many nations are sharing their scientif- ic discoveries.
 The Navy had only meagre de- tails of the crash, but official dis patches did specify that it took place while attempting land ing"
 Reports from New Zealand said the five planes which landed safe ly barely made the air strip be- fore communications almost went out.
 Additional flights from New Zealand were halted temporarily by white-out blizzard, one of the antarctic's worst features.
 Rear Adm. George Quick, com mander of Operation Deepfreeze, had made the trip day in ad- vance df the fatal flight.
 The Navy listed the dead as It. David M. Carey, the planes pilot, of White Plains, NY. and former ly of Yakima, Wash; Aviation Machinists Mate l. C. Marion O. Marzke, Warsaw, NC; and Avi- ation Electronic Tech. Charles S. Miller, Providence, RI.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
By the Assoc,ated Press

Adlai E. Stevenson said today a vote for President Eisenhower is vote for Secretary of Agricul- ture Benson, "whose friendship for the farmer"-in Stevenson's words-"depends on the proxim- ity of an election"
 In similar fashion, Stevenson attacked Vice President Nixon and other close administration as- sociates of Eisenhower in speech the Democratic presidential can didate prepared for a campaign stop in Lexington, Ky.
 Stevenson turned southward af- ter whistle-stopping thru Michi- gan and Ohio and headed for Kentucky, which he won from Eisenhower by only TOO votes in 1852.
 One of Stevenson's top strate- gists voiced the opinion that the current battle for the White House
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Atomic Fishing Boats Predicted

WASHINGTON, R-An atom ic fishing boat" that would use the atoms energy to lure, capture, sterilize, and refrigerate or can the fish is envisioned by Uni versity of Wisconsin scientist.
 Dr. Arthur D. Hasler says the atomic Turing" would be done like this:
 The ships atomic reactor, in addition to propelling the ship, would furnish enough current to electrify the water in the sea near the vessel-and thereby attract the fish to a point where they could be pumped aboard
 Such ships, he told a Senate House atomic subcommittee, would be valuable for "the nave not nations such as India or Ja- pan, where their ships have to go rather long distances into the tropical seas to harvest the crop of fishes, such as tuna"
 At present, he said, if the ships are at sea for long periods in warm climates the fish spoil.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Three Await Rescue After 20 Days
 In Frozen Wastes of North Canada

reach a mining camp, l30 miles northwest of Yollowknife.
 A red blinker light flashed sig nals as the Boxcar circled and parachuted supplies to fisheries expert John G. Hunter, 34, his 28-year-old wife and George Con zalez, pilot from the Argentine.
 The group, whose two aban- doned light aircraft lay close by, waved to the RCAF plane as it droned overhead.
 Early yesterday the RCAF and at least one civilian pilot planned to fly ski-equipped planes to the site, only 150 miles south of the Arctic Circle. Their chief obstacle is that ice, now forming during the fall freezeup, may not be hard enough to land on.
 Warner, meanwhile, resting at the Rayrock property of the Yel- lowknife Mines Ltd, also is stranded because of the ice con- ditions. There is radio contact be- tween the camp and Yellowknife but no planes can get in or out.
 Pilot Warner said that altho food ran short after 12 days, the downed party was equipped with fishing nets and were able to catch fish. Each had warm sleep ing bag and apparently suffered little from the biting winds and below freezing temperatures.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Eisenhower Says Way to Defend Peace and Freedom Is Not to
 Abandon Draft and H-Bomb Tests

Eisenhower once again did not mention Stevenson's name as he hit his opponent on the draft and H-bomb test questions, and de- scribed as frivolous" the charge by Stevenson and other Demo- crats that the COP administration has been giving away the com- try's natural resources to private business interests.
 Eisenhower was scheduled to make major speech tonight in the Hollywood Bowl in Los An geles. White House Press Secre- tary James C. Hagerty said "the President plans to continue to lay the facts of the campaign on the line" He did not elaborate.
 Meantime, Nixon rounded out a 14-state swing with scheduled appearances in Wilmington, Del, and Baltimore, Md. After week end of rest at his Washington home, the vice president will set out Monday on tour, via train, through another batch of states.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Stevenson Says Benson's Friendship p to Farmers Depends on Election Nearness

has reached a stage where he said the as-yet undecided voters may determine the outcome.
 "I believe we have stopped the other side in its tracks," said James E. Finnegan, Stevenson's campaign manager. "We have reached a point where neither side is gaining. All we have to do now is get the undecided people in our column and we'll win this election"
 In his Lexington speech, Ste venson said that if Eisenhower is reelected, the Republican Party leadership team will take over"
 1t means" Stevenson said, 'ithat vote for Eisenhower is a vote for Richard Nixon,. because if the Republican President does nit want or can't be the real lead CT of the Republican Party after the election, his vice president can and wants to be-"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
By the Associated Press

Before leaving the Pacific Northwest, Eisenhower battered some more at Stevenson's pro- posals that this country take the lead in seeking way to end the H-bomb tests, and that consider ation be given to ending the mili- tary draft in the "foreseeable fu- ture."
 Speaking last night in Portland Eisenhower told cheering crowd and nationwide TV-radio audi ence that:
 q have not promised you-nor do ever intend to-that the way to defend peace or freedom is to abandon simultaneously our mili- tary draft and testing of our most advanced military weapons, under the circumstances of today's world.
 "For I know-as I believe all Americans know-that without strength in this world of today, the road to surrender is paved with good intentions ."
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Strange Boat
 Drifts Ashore at King Is. Village

According to a report received by Chief of Police Carl Webb, a boat has drifted into shore at the King Island Village which does not belong in this immediate area.
 The boat is about 18 feet long and about four feet wide across the beam at the stern, which is painted gray.
 Outriggers on both sides of the boat are about two feet long and might be of spruce, it is reported. A 10-horsepower Johnson motor is attached.
 Some of the tools in the tool kit carry the initials 'L. M"
 Rev. Roald Amundson is con- tacting the coastwise villages for information.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
YELLOWKNIFE,

YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories, Canada, R-A plucky woman, her husband and hardy pilot yesterday huddled in an im- poverished shelter on an isolated arctic lake to await rescue after 20 narrowing days and nights in the frozen wastes of the North west Territories.
 So far, only fragments are known of the story-book adven- ture that began nearly three weeks ago when a group of four left CopperTnine on Coronation Gulf, 90 miles north of the Arctic Circle for what should have been a four-hour, 318-mile flight south west to Norman Wells on the Mackenzie River.
 As it turned out, fog and prob. ably snow, too, drove the little Cessna-195s 300 miles off course and forced them down miles from civilization. A shortage of fuel and continued bad weather pre- vented the planes from taking off again.
 Their primitive camp was sighted Wednesday by an RcAF Flying Boxcar after veteran arctic pilot Dick Warner, fourth mem Der of the party, had struggled for seven days thru 36 miles of treacherous muskeg swamp and nearly impenetrable brush to
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
AMERICAN LEGION PICKS
 BOSTON FOR CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS R-The Amer ican Legion'S National Executive Committee chose Boston Wednes- day as the city for its 42nd na- tional convention Aug. 28 to Sept. l, 1860.
 The Executive Committee also reaffirmed it's annual recommen- dation for statehood for Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Women Dies cs Car
PIundes Off Ferry

RAvENSwOOD. W. Va. Dec.
] tR.-Mrs. Marion Archer Of
Racine, Ohio. enroute home after
q day Of Christmas shopping.
drove her car OF an Ohio River
ferry today and was drowned.
Two men smashed . rear win
dow and saved her 7-year-old
granddaughter. Lillian Mae
Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
Alpersteins Dept. Store
1920 7th St. NV.
ArthuT's Homewores
93S r Street NV.
Boron 8 MeItz
400 llth Street NV.
Boyd's TeIevision 6
Appliances
ISl6 T Street NV.
Dowd's Radio g Appliances
44lS Connecticut Avenue NV.
Electrical Center
4l4 10th Street NV.
FFonk's Of DC.
sol 6 Street NV.
FuIford's Colony
6llo Georgia Avenue NV.
General EleetFonies
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Georges Rodio 6 N
9Th 8 { Streets NV.
Georgetown Electric
l2o5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd Street NV.
|. 8 :. Appliances
90S llth Street NV.
The Hecht Company
7th 8 : Streets NV.
Jones DePFee
1887 18th Street NV.
IS. Konn's 8 Son
Ith 8 b Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Washington NV. Cont
Keegon's Appliances
45S4 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Lonsbureh's Dept. Store
7th g { Streets NV.
Music SoIes
18th 8 6 Streets NV.
Ney Shopping Service
ll44 18th Street NV.
Potomac Appliances
9th g { Streets NV.
SIottery's Rodio g TV
4309 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Smiths Inc.
1881 Columbia Rood NV.
StoT Home Appliances
AL 10th Street NV.
Sun Rodio
llth 8 { Streets NV.
U. S. Merchandise Mart
ll2l 18th Street NV.
Willie Wilson, Inc.
9z5 : Street NV.
WASHINGTON
NORTHEAST
Georges Radio and N
zl46 z4th Place NE.
Stondord Tire g Bottery Co.
10th 8 D Streets NE.
WASHINGTON
SOUTHEAST
District Home 8 Auto
1870 Good Hope Road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BUY YOUR G. { " AT Any or TIE 81

MARYLAND
Annapolis
Goodyear Service Store
Jess Radio 6 Appliance Co.
H. g. Truemon
Bethesda
J. r. Enrieht Co.
7020 Wisconsin Avenue
divers Appliance Co.
1908 Wisconsin Avenue
BoonsboTo
Robert R. WyOnd
Cumberland
Cumberland Electric Co.
Goodyear Service Store
DeoIe
Deole Electric company
Frederick
HiItner-R oIke Appliance Co.
FFostbuEs
FTostburg TV Sales
GoitheFsbuFs
Goithersburs Appliance Co.
HogeFStovn
Goodyear Service Store
Montgomery Ward
Spicher Appliance Company
Huntinsfown
Lomox Rodio 8 TV
Langley Pork
Lonsburgh's
New Homp. Ave. and Univ. Lone
LOPIoto TV 8 Appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Niddetown Arlington HoEisonbuES
w. j. Long Boron 9 Metz ar way " :.
Goodyear Service SoT
Ace Rodio Electric Co. Lee Ivy a Rood Old Dominion Appio
oIny g
oney Electric Company n1 D. woh;0o, Compbes Plumbing
Ruv Ro. r...d. MttOY Personnel Buying Bnmboek Ellis
"OS "e|'e Shenandoah
0e'"ee cotmbc Hnont,
Silver Spring sofewoy N Rodio soomo,
The Hecht compony go eeb Rood soLmou Home certe
Ellsworth Scotts TeevsIon u..L....
IN lNA Columbia Pike
ADnIorees u S. Merchandise Mart n""e' = N"Os'O"
95 ~ ""O' ''O Beidev Furniture stor
BeEyvMe DsOs' 'N""s '"'
c%"s ; e.. Clerks Electric Service VIRGINIA
SOO0ye'' 'e"Ns ''"'e MsHnSbuTS
VIRGINIA Culpeper Home 8 Auto W. R. Meredith
AhxsHdis Supply
Goodyear Service Store Falls Church Trenton Motors
1904 King BoronG
vsn Electric Supply 40 Washington" Street Upper Potomac ~
Corp Front Royal Keys"
S7 Stokes Furniture Company TV Company
GENERAL g ELECTRIC
eT .s.seH APPLIANCES co. ~As"He TaS
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

can use in the next12 months.
Although most Of the Repub-
licans IN committee vote d
against it entirely, Senator
Bridges indicated that on the
floor they may seek a COM
promise calling for about $500
million additional.
Chairman Russell of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
who supported the full amount
in the Appropriations Commit
tee. said he hoped it would carry
in the Senate, but conceded the
vote there will be close.
Tied to Aid Cut
1t is understood that in the
closed meeting of the Appropria-
tons Committee the fight for
more Air Force money was tied
In with a drive in the Senate to
reduce military aid for other
countries in the foreign aid bill.
Observers noted that the amount
added for the Air Force In the
defense bill was almost identical
with the amount the House cut
from the Presidents foreign aid
figures two weeks ago.
Answering the claim that the
Air Force cannot use all Of the
increase within IL months, Sena-
tor Russell recalled that Defense
officials testified that this is an
austere budget md that Air Force
funds will have to be stepped
UP substantially at the next ses-
sion, because the lead time re-
quired to build big bombers is
being shortened. He said he
believes 1t will be more economic
cal in the long run to appropriate
the additional money now rather
than have the plane procurement
program fluctuate.
Carried by One Vote
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico. who conducted the
defense hearings, mede the mo-
ton for the $1.1 billion increase,
which raised the Air Force share
Of the budget to $16.5 billion.
The Chavez motion carried 1a
to u. The margin Of victory
was provided by the telephoned
proxy Of Senator Magnuson
Democrat Of Washington, who
was in his dentists office when
the voting started. The vote was.
For-Senators Russell, Chavez
Hill, Mcclellan, Robertson, STEM
mis-. Clements, johnson, Hayden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

with other companies would be
called before the day was over.
In any event. the union ex-
|pected to have talks with all II
firms by tomorrow.
Rounding out the IL are Jones
"a Laughlin, Wheeling, Armco.
Allegheny Ludlum and Great
Lakes Ia division Of National
|SteeD.
The II companies produce
about n per cent Of the Nations
steel. All were understood to
be standing firm for five-year
contracts as proposed by the big
three"
Union negotiators were em-
powered to call Nationwide
steel strike unless q contract
agreement Is reached by June
80. when present contracts ex-
|pire.
The unions l70-member Wage
Policy Committee authorized the
strike cali yesterday and then
headed for home.
The committee warned that
time is 'growing short" for avert
ing a walkout Of $4,000 steel.
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Russia Reported Offering
Eqypt Billion for Dam

CAIRO Egypt June 10 -A close to Premier Canal
Abde Naser said today the Soviet Union has offered to lend
Egypt 400 million pounds $112000O00 to finance almost
tirely the Aswan high dam
The said accept offer Eat pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Vast Lafayette Doto
Reported Found in Castle

and the end is not yet in sight
The account went on:
The mass Of material and the
necessity for careful sorting and
classiflcations have so far pre-
cluded any precise scholarly
evaluation.
Count de Chambrun said 1t
would take several years to ex-
anime all the files.
Because of the long period
covered" he added, many OF
these documents will prove, I
am sure, to be of historical inn
portance."
Some Of Lafayette's papers
have been published since his
death in 1884, but it appears
doubtful that the material in
print amounts to more than q
minor percentage of the papers
found at the castle. A great
deal Of the correspondence is
between Lafayette and members
of his family, including letters
to his wife informing her Of his
departure for America in 1777,
then telling her about how the
American Revolution was pro-
crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

chairman, presented her with an
inscribed silver tray.
Her successor is Mrs. Francis
u. Hildebrsnd, former chairman
of the Red Cross Gray Lady
Services and Q vice chairman Of
Volunteer Services.
Executive Committee Choices
Mr.. Bell announced the APP
|pointment Of Mr.. Tompkins, Mrs
Hildebrand. Barnum l.. Cotton
James H. Lemon and M. s.
|Szymczak as new members OF
the Executive Committee. These
additions to the board were an
|nounced:
s. A. Andretta, James Scott
Appleby. Mrs. L. Ray Awtrey,
John L. Barr, d. Otis Beasley,
Raymond Blattenberger, Mrs.
George w. Calver, Thomas Cog
|geshall, Andre de Limur, James
E. Dodson, George M. Ferris, jr.,
Mrs. George Gregg Fuller. Harold
N. Graves, Nelson T. Harrison,
Mrs. Left Hoist, Mrs. Isaac Jacob
son, Eric Johnston. Garfield I.
Kass Boyd Leedom. Paul Nc
Donald, William F. Mcintosh.
Rev. Charles Martin. George
Meany, Bradshaw Mintener,
George. T. Moore, William w.
Parsons, Mrs. c. Edwin Nigh
man. Mrs. ]. Craig Peacock, John
E. Ryerson, Jennings A. Snider
and A. Burks Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Red Cross Reaches Goal
Bell Renamed Chairman

The District Red Cross Chap
ter announced yesterday that it
had reached its 1856 campaign
goal of $1.523.474 and that the
Board Of Directors had reelected
Daniel w. Bell as chairman.
Charles H. Tompkins. who was
chairman of the extended cam
paign. said the goal was attained
because the workers were unwill-
ing to quit until they succeeded
The drive was $27, 900 short al
the end of April.
Mr.. Tompkins paid tribute to
the workers determination. He
described the success as a VIC
tory for the whole metropolitan
community.
14th Year Of Success
Mr.. Tompkins pointed out that
this is the 14th year in which
Red Cross campaigns have sue
ceeded. The total collected in
that period is more than $23.7
million. This is exclusive OF
money raised in special disaster
appeals.
The directors announced the
resignation of Mrs. David E. Fin
ley as chairman Of Volunteer
Services. On behalf of the board
the officers and staff members
John Clifford Folger, honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
FOUND

LOST YOUR PET9 CALL WASHING
TON NIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
PARAKEET. green with yellow head,
a male. orange band on FOOT. vic, 34th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Silk Stocking Star
Married to CeIIist

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, JUNE
l19 up. Coincidence Gretchen
Wyler found time between per-
formances of "Silk Stockings" tc
be married, and she and Shepard
Coleman hope to have time be-
tween engagements for perhaps
la two-day honeymoon.
The ceremony for Miss Wyler
"a, and Mr.. Coleman, 80, cellist
with New York show orcheStras
was performed yesterday at the
Beverly Vista Community Church
Miss Wyler is continuing ir
the Los Angeles run Of the show
next week. She and her hus.
band hope to have some free
time before the Denver opening
of the musical. Mr.. Coleman i;
on three weeks leave from his
job with a New York orchestra