davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

complex construction, much of
it of highly imaginative design.
Nor did he overlook the hous-
ing needs for the men who must
fight the war. Gen. Barney
pointed out that in family hous-
ing alone for officers and men
there is at present a shortage
of nearly 100000 dwelling units.
Maj. Gen. Frederic j. Brown
pointed out that supplying a
theater of war overseas for the
"futurarmy" will call for a pipe
line capable of feeding at high
and variable speed the needed
ornaments and equipment as
required from day to day or
the fighting fronts.
FOresees Violent Clashes
LII Gen. c. D. Eddleman,
deputy chief of staff for mill
tary operations, pictured the
war that "futurarmy" will have
to fight. Battalion-size teams
will be the basic tactical unit
in the new army which will still
be made up of the basic infan-
try. armored and airborne
forces.
Actual fighting, he said, will
be in the form of short violent
clashes rather than the long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

|old art of man-to-man dueling
I'm the days of dueling," he
said, there were many duels al
20 PAGES where either adversary,
or even both. might miss. There
were very few at two PAGES where
both could surely kill"
The trademark OF the AUSA
meeting is "futurarmy"-Ameri-
cas- Army of the future. Two
other generals in the Chief of
Staff Office discussed construc-
ton and overseas supply of
Americans "futurarmy."
Brig. Gen. Keith R. Barney
said that in the immediate future
construction emphasis must be
placed on such top priority in
Istallations as Nike sites, build
Iings and testing facilities for the
research and development of
rocket and guided missiles and
the protection by underground
storage or dispersion of essential
military facilities.
Stresses Housing
Gen. Barney said that a ma
jor share" of the Army's program
in the near future will be al
lotted to Mixes construction.
The guided missile research and
development. he added. requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

influence upon the nature and
tactics of your profession. But
as you consider these. keep up
permost in your mind those
matters of the spirit which have
made our Army the finest in the
world: Leadership, discipline and
devoted loyalty to our country. .
Won't Be Short War
If an atomic general war
comes, it won't be short one,
1t. Gen. Carter B. Madruger
asserted today The Army deputy
chief of staff for logistics, was
the first speaker of the morning.
Gen. Magruder said he could
not imagine any nation starting
a war with another that pos
sesses atomic weapons without
first having developed an effec-
tive defense against delivery of
such weapons.
The tremendous superiority
of the offenSe over the defense
which started with the develop
ment of the atomic bomb car
ried by aircraft, and continues
with the atomic warhead carried
by guided missiles. must be
counterbalenced before a gen.
eral war. that is not suicidal, can
be fought" the deputy chief
said.
He likened the situation to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Students Give
Coleman Andrews
"a Written Votes

T. Coleman Andrews, States
Rights presidential candidate,
wasn't on the mimeographed
ballot at Georgetown University
yesterday. but he polled "a
write-in votes.
The straw voting. conducted
by Young Democratic and Re-
publican groups at the univer-
sity, brought l,2l7 students to
the polls.
President Eisenhower's sup
porters numbered 739 and Adlai
Stevenson drew asa votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

drawn out engagements which
have marked previous wars.
Night operations will be more
widespread. Troop dispersion
and an increase depth of opera
ton theater also will be fea-
ture required by the mobility OF
the fighting forces and the in
creased use of guided missiles
with atomic warheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

rockets of World War II. stated,
moreover, that within -four Or
five years" unnamed space sta
tons will be launched to float
with all-seeing electronic eyes
around the earth.
Maj. Gen. J. E. Medaris,
agency commander, asserted
that not only are space missiles
''the most efficient delivery sys-
tenn that can be predicted" but
the use CT these craft is not
beyond the range of achieve
ment with presently known
means and methods -
Eight Address Session
The speakers were among
eight who addressed the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ing session of the three-day
annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of the United States Army
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The meeting ends tomorrow
after a tour of the ornaments
exhibit at Fort Myer this after
noon and a banquet tonight.
Army Secretary Brucker will
address the latter function.
The session received the in
dorsement of President Eisen-
hover. The Chief Executive
wrote:
you will be concerned with
the most recent chronological
advances in material and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
SALE! All u0oIs, all OrlOns and fine wO0I blends
MEMS Z95-@1O SWEATERS

The styles Vnec puovers short
sleeve shirts and shawl collar Styles bulky knits 1870
$50 lambs woooon blends all woo wash and oon and few
u mixed with wool Plenty of blues plus charcoal brown
and Ideal for weeenng for school and they
make wonderful gifts Small medium and large Street Floor,
Washington, Silver Spring and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Army Looks to Missiles
For A-Bomb Delivery

Guided missiles will in the foreseeabe future replace the
apane the delivering nucear bombs fighting
military target two top specialists of the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency predicted today.
DR.. Wernher Braun chief scientist Of the agency at
Huntsville Ala. and principal developer of the German W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

UNIQUE miomakeroyou arrangement makes possible for The
quality features into this shirt that ordinarily find only
substantially higher prices The styling classic white button down.
generously genuine buttons Fh fabric supea
combed that Mcerzed and Sanozed actually improves
appearance with each laundering Sizes IA neck 81 IS sleeves
Street Floor, Washington, Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

You'll like the longer length of these jackets and their
ee-andeasy fit So right for all outdoors The she'll sturdy
nyo-sheen gabadne with quilted lining that gives surprising
warmth for its light weight Has overseized flap pockets ticket
pocket rugged front Upper In navy brown charcoa
sizes Sc 49, Street Floor Washington, Silver Spring and
PARKngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ssp Spring PARKmOon open tonight Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Dutch Favor Conudo

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, June
81 (R.-The tide of Dutch immi-
grants to Canadian farms is
swelling. G. j. Wink, leader of a
group of Dutch farm and immi-
grafton experts visiting the coun-
try, said 10000 are expected
next year. Last year 1000 i'm
arrived, and 10000 are
expected before this year ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

lWolfson. with reorganization Of
the company under local con-
Itrol.
The city heads discussed with
Mr.. Bell franchise terms which
would be acceptable to them
and said that "after August IA,
1856, the franchise that the
Commissioners would grant tto
lany other potential private OPP
Ierator) would be in principle es-
Isentially the same that they
were willing to recommend to
Congress in conjunction with the
Bell plan"
Today's report was the first
formal Endorsement by the Com
lmissioners of the Senate public
authority bill. Earlier they had
called for public ownership when
submitting their own bill to Gre
ate the public authority, which
was modified by the Senate.
The Commissioners did not
disclose all the franchise terms
they would accept. In addition
to their report they indicated
they would accept language OF
the House bill requiring the
Public Utilities Commission to
act within a given period on fare
increase applications, but urged
that the period be set at 100
days rather than the 80 days OF
the House bill.
Also, they wanted to give the
commission later power to
change fare increases which
would automatically go into
effect if the commission had not
completed action.
Asks Conversion to Buses
They also called for progress
sive conversion" over a six-yeal
period of CTC's streetcar sys-
TEN to an all-bus operation.
Meanwhile. the conferees post
Iponed until next week a session
scheduled for this afternoon
Representative Harris, Demo
crat of Arkansas, leader of the
House conference delegation
said the poStponement was al
THE request Of Senate conferees
who insisted they wanted more
time to study the Commissioners
recommendations.
The six-page report from the
Commissioners was accompanied
by extensive appendices.
COnferees Hear National City
Yesterday representatives Of
National City Lines. Inc, Ma
Ition-wide transit holding COM
pany. went to Capitol Hill to
|explain their plans to members
of the Conference Committee
Earlier, the Commissioners had
said the franchise conditions de-
sired by National City Lines
which last Friday signed an
agreement to buy out Capita
Transit and set up a new operat-
ing company. were unacceptable
The Commissioners made the
same comment about two other
proposals to buy out Capital
Transit and operate under new
franchise terms.
| They held to this position de-
spite visits by o. Roy Chalk and
Morris Fox would-be transit
operators seeking to upset the
National City Lines purchase
Following an afternoon visit, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
District Heads Indorse
Public I ronsit Bill
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
grant a franchise and withdraw
the proceedings in eminent do
main. If the contract is not
consummated before August is.
1856, the Transit Authority
would still be able to sell the
transit system; and the Com
missioners would be able to grant
franchise to a private opera
tor"
To do this, the Commissioners
asked that the Senate bill be
amended to empower them to
issue a franchise" rather than
a certificate of authority" to a
potential operator. And, they
urged. the franchise should "be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Chalk. wealthy New York real
estate owner and airlines opera
tor. said. Il am going to yell
to high heaven" II the Com
missioners reject all private en-
terprise proposals and recon-
mend establishment Of the public
authority. :
Might Go to Eisenhower
Asked If he planned a COM
plant to the White House, and
to President Eisenhower, Mr..
Chalk said possibly" He said
he is a personal acquaintance of
the President.
However, Mr.. Chalk said he
wished to hold back now and
not yell too loudly" because he
still might be chosen.
The National City Lines repre-
See TRANSIT. Page Ale
sentatives, headed by Vice Presi-
dent B. w. Franklin, conferred
Yesterday with five out of seven
House conferees on the transit
crisis to identify themselves and
10 explain their plans for opera
ton.
Afterwards, Mr.. Harris said
the fact that the company oper-
ateS in A communities seems to
De sufficient evidence of their
ability and operative know-how,
They must be reasonable men
because you can't operate with
all those city councils and reeu-
iatory commissions without hav-
ing some ability to present the
facts"
Confident" of Bargaining
Asked if he thought the Ma
tional City Lines group was ready
to reduce their demands for
FRANCHISE conditions, Mr.. Harris
said he was confident" that
mel. would bargain on requests
Tor an allowance of 10 per cent
earnings in relation to its gross
operating revenues, and on its
request for relief from paying the
cost Of track removal and re-
paving the streets when it con-
vertS from streetcar to bus opera
ton.
The Commissioners, after a
conference Tuesday. had said the
mel. had shown no signs of
yielding on these demands. Mr.
Harris said he understood the
mel. group didn't get that far
{. and were turned down as a
matter of principle" by the Com
misSioners who oppose any state
ment in a legislative franchise
which would set the proper rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

'of return and determine who
would pay for track removal and
street repair.
Later. Mr.. Mclaughlin said
Mr.. Harris apparently had mis-
understood, and that the Com
missioners had discussed both
these items with the NCL group.
A third group, headed by
Harry Mcdonald of Florida,
former head Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. said he planned to
confer with House and Senate
conferees today to outline his
plans to attempt to buy out and
reorganize Capital Transit,
eliminating the interest of the
present controlling stockholder,
Louis E. Wolfson. Florida multi
millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

subject to such terms and con-
ditionS as the Commissioners
may deem in the public in
terest."
They also asked that the bill
be changed to let them appoint
five directors, not more than
three of the same party, rather
than have the Commissioners
run the system themselves.
Tell of Bell Plan Collapse
The Commissioners described
the collapse Of the plan pro-
posed by Daniel w. Bell, pres
ident of the American Security
e. Trust Co., to buy out and
retire the stock of CTC,s con-
trolling shareholder, Louis E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Oil Deal. Approved

LONDON, June 81 (R.-The
House Of Commons last night
approved the Eden governments
decision to sanction the Trinidad
oil deal by a 315-247 vote. The
plan calls for the sale of the
IBritish-owned Trinidad Oil Co.
to Americas Texas Co. for $176
million. Laborites and Lord
Beaverbrook's empire minded
Daily Express had claimed the
sale would deprive the Com
Imonwealth of an irreplaceable
asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
9th D. c. Graduate Gets|Kee Laid for Second
Justice Dept. Low Post Sub

The Justice Department today
announced the appointment Of
an eighth Washington law school
graduate to legal position in
the departments third annual
recruitment of top students in
the Nations law classes.
He is John F. Middleton, 1921
c street. Sc. an honor graduate
of the 1856 Howard University
law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. June
~ R.-The keel of the second
nuclear-powered submarine to be
built at the Portsmouth Naval
|Shipyard was laid yesterday.
The USS Sea Dragon will be
an attack-type atomic sub, much
like the shipyard's first A-sub
now under construction. the USS
ISwordfish.
The newest nuclear-powered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Isotope Center Due

TOKYO, June 81 @.-
Japan's Atomic Energy Commits
sion has decided tentatively to
build a $4,761.ll1 national iso-
tope center within three years
near Tokyo. The center would
study ways to use radioactive
RAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Sub to be built here is named
for another USS Sea Dragon.
which was built in 1899 at
Groton. Conn. and compiled a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
Mike Naumoff Returns After 12 Year Absence

< Mike Naumoff, the Kodiak Js- land youth who was paralvzed in a shooting accident more than twelve years ago, returned to Ko- dlak last Friday. He plans to make Kodiak his home.
 Mikes return here is the culim;n- nation of series of surgical on. eratlons, hospitalizations. attend ing school and eventual learning of a trade to fit him for life of usefulness. His story is one of courage, of hopefulness, a single ness of purpose, the achievement or a goal set at the beginning.
 Naumoff received his End class radio operators license January 20 of this year. He now has his 1st class, which entities him to work uansmitters up to 50,000 watts. This is no mean achievement for a youth whom doctors said of him
 ne shouldn't be alive" To refresh your memory we will go back fo the beginning.
 When Mike was twelve wears old, he lived with his parents at Chiefs Point on Larsen's Rav While swimming one day, his lit. tie brother, aged seven years. ac- cldently shot a .22 rifle in his ii. rection. The bullet lodged in his splne, severing it. That was July l. 1944. He was immediately rush ca to Griffin Memorial Hospital. where he was operated on by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson. After severa, months in the hospital he was taken to the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle, where he re- mained until, in 1946, he returned to Kodiak Island and lived with his parents who had moved to Kar- lux.
 Mike remained at Karluk for ten months. In 1947, he entered the Nit. Edgecombe Hospital. He
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

was patient there for three years. He also attended school at Sitka. During part of 1850 and 1853, he attended Sheldon Jack son high school.
 The ACCA took up his case in earnest in that year, and Opera ton Mike" was launched. Funds collected through this drive, which was carried out in Kodiak and all over the Island, as well as on the mainland, were matched by the Territory on a 3 to l basis. Mike then went to California, where he received specialized medical treat ment for a period of ten months.
 Following that he entered a trade school in Tacoma, where he remained for two years, learning the ABC's of radio. On completing the course, and receiving his 1st class license, Naumoff returned to Kodiak. He is, of course, confined to a wheel chair, but despite his handicap, he is bright and cheer ful. He is very alert mentally, and hopes eventually to master the in- tricacies of television and radar.
 Mike, of course, is well known in Kodiak and on the Island. This is partly due to the wide-publicity he received due to his accident, He has many relatives in Kodiak and on the Island, having been born in Karluk in 1882.
 Mike Naumoff is presently work ing at Hamilton-Kimbell TV Shop. His biggest problem at this writ ing IS a suitable place to live. He requires room on a street floor. thus eliminating the problem of negotiating steps.
 Since Mike is thoroughly quali- fled to operate a transmitting sta- tion, he envisages commercial radio stationsfor Kodiak some day. His arrival here might mean just that.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
Kodiak Movies Sought For TV

16 nm movie film of Kodiak is sought by TV Broadcasting Com pany, who are doing a series of programs on Alaska in the near future.
 Emil Knudsen, who is now in Fairbanks, called here for anyone who has such film which will be suitable, to make them available. Representatives of the company are in the territory gathering ma terial, but due to limited time schedule, will be unable to come
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

to Kodiak. Anyone having such film, are asked to contact Jo Ann KnudSen, at the store.
 Mir. and Mrs. Knudsen left for the mainland Friday on com bined business and pleasure trip. Their stay is indefinite, but be-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

The worlds smallest republic is San Marine, in Central Italy, with a total area of 38 square miles.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

fore returning, they will % to An chorage and drive on the Kenai Peninsula to Seward and Homer,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
NOTICE

Dr. E. E. Bach, O o.anetrst from Anchorage, will
 be in Kodiak aga in on August 19 to g, For an ap- pointment call N -s. Carl Huer at 4581. 11.2n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

George Cornelius
 President & Director Emil Knudsen
 Vice-President & Director OrsOn E. Stillman
 Secretary & Director Clint F. Stewart, yr.
 Treasurer & Director
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

SMm ., 'ss-zsaxTsae
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

Henry Neseth
 Field Director Ralph C. Johnson Director Robert Won Scheeie Director Charles M. Scott Geologist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

WANTED-Bov to help with work
on farm. and girl to help in the
home. Must have good reputation
Phone SH 6-2ll3. FriendSyille. Md
ADV Stiff.
WANTED TO BUY Scrap iron.
Csc per hundred: sim SOC per
hundred; copper PC per b.; bat
ferries, Sl.75 each. Phone DE 44l24.
ADV. 4-tf
WANTED - Girl or woman 10
care for children and house. Must
be willing to move from State.
Room. board and salary. Write "B"
e The Republican-Adv. 3-1t
WANTED AT ONCE-AlI kinds
of scrap metals Highest prices. Old
cars for scrap Gibson's Auto
Wrecking located at Loeb Lynn.
Dial DE 4-3429-Adv 3-tf
WANTED-Young lady TO share
4-room apartment and expenses.
Contact Grace Bachtel, 1870 Second
St, or call DE 4-3SG6 after ) p. m.
Before call DE 4-2l06-Adv. 4-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
notice TO BIDDERS

The County Roads Board of Gar
rctl County. Roads Department
will receive bids for the purchase
of 10000 lbs. Dynamite. Quote bid
ON ammonia. standard gelatin and
straight gelatin.
Dynamite to be furnished in
both regular and A" sticks. same
to be supplied as ordered to any
point designated by engineer, also
10000 electric blasting caps. quote
s., g., 10' -. 16', and 20 length
wires.
Supplier will be required to
furnish without cost the services OF
a factory representative to spot
holes for well drilling, also load
and fire same, supplying necessary
large stick powder to job site when
needed to avoid storage
Bids will be received until April
2, 1856 at l p. m. at which time
they VIII be opened in the County
Roads Engineers Office.
Terms of payment: Net within 80
days Of purchase.
The Garrett County Roads Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
WILLIAM w. DEWITT
County Roads Engineer
Adv 99t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished broom
apartment in Mt Lake Park Phone
DE 4-3384.-Adv 52-tf
FOR RENT-3-room apartment,
private bath Neil Sanders, $. Third
St. Oakland.-Adv 3-tf
FOR RENT-Large office room
$1,000 per month 80 Alder Street
Phone DE 4-3228. Apply after p.
m.-Adv 48-tf.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT Il
rooms and bath, range and re-
frigerator Rudys Apartments. Oak
land.-Adv Lift
FOR RENT-5-room, third floor
apartment. unfinished in Mt.
Lake Utilities furnished Dial DE
4-2234.-Adv Stiff
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments. bath, utilities furnished.
Bob Kemp, Deer Park. Phone DE
4-2748.-Adv 49-tf
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
for man. Semi-private bath. 80 Alder
St Phone DE 1929 Apply after
4 p. m.-Adv. 48-tf.
FOR RENT-Heated apartment,
3 rooms, private bath, newly
painted w Harold Miller, Grants
Vile, Md-Adv 48-tf
FOR RENT Broom furnished
apartment. heat and other utilities
furnished Scott Harvey, Mt Lake
Park Phone DE 4-3207-Adv 1-tf
FOR RENT - Floor sanders,
edgerS and polisherS. All new
equipment. Reasonable rates Gar
rett Building Supply Corporation,
Mt. Lake Park. DE 4-2255.-Adv.
26-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, office and store. Ideal for
family business. Maurice F. Treacy.
81 Frost Ave, FrOstburg. Md
Adv 3-3t*
FOR RENT-Private apartment
of four rooms, furnished Apply to
NJ V. Kildow. 20 Water Street,
Oakland Telephone DE 4-2467-
ADV. 3-2t@