davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

the largest gathering OF wy
the Western Hemisphere. chem
Jamboree campers, 81, o. hold.
at least twelve years orc ,aher.
ine Second Class rank OF n, cres
viii share daily camp cn' nsri
cook their ewn meals. ssse leon.
In displays. campfires .s and
STATIONS. intercamp vlsiSs r.s IL
excurxions 20 historic shrine'
nr,d near Philadelphia. Ill
Outstanding Americana
ssks part IN priacipsl sseN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

As 1856 Holiday Season ap.
Proaches, persons here and
abroad again are being asked
TO purchase NAACP Christ.
mas Seals as support for k.sso.
Citations civil rights work.
Lena Horne, chairman Of
Christmas Seal campaign,
points out that purchase OF
Seals will enable NAACP TO
meet adverssries Of freedom
With something more than
mere hopes and wishcs.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The Lord reioneth; LEI the people trembie: he steih
between the eherubirns; let fhe earth be moved.
The Lord is great in Zion and He is high above all the
people.
Let them praise thy great and terrible name; Is
hoy."-Psams 99l-3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

There predict when medical may be needed
reports Health Information Foundation, and way tell
advance how much this may the family give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Democracy for All
By LUTHER WEBB


Rights the coming S5th Congress should stimu
lating to decentthinking Americans everywhere
They have proposed passing legislation that will
eliminate unlimited" debate all bilIs, especial
" Civil Rights legislation which Southern legisla-
tors have talked to death" in the past in the US.
Congress.
This forward step by these Northern Democrats it
would appear Is a manifesto to that proposed
by the lO Southern Congressman and Senators earlier
the in their efforts the hwart rulings of the
Us Supreme Court in matters Of Indignation
and other Democrats will join the crusade for
passage of proper civil rights legislation
The recent election returns. should serve as con-
elusive proof that Negroes and many ibera-thinkng
Americas Of other nationaltes going TO continue
support the modern Republicanism referred TO by
President Eisenhower. upon learning that he had been
reelected.
Especially. with democratic rights of the individual
heing suppressed in various European countries nclud
making sincere effort 10 protect the rights of Anne
r!cans. here al home
Southern whites have gotten away with murder,
since the Civil War, in blocking the rights of Negroes
to vote, participate in government the u. s.
stituton, guarantees and enjoy equal rights under
democratic form of government. .........
An intelligent electorate. Is emerging in the South
white and Negroes. Negroes ready receive
the blessings Of constitution accorded all other c
Whites intelligent citizens or course ARE asham-
ed Of tire bigotry. and suppression imposed the
minority. They ready take their stand silently
II not always in the open.
The number Of votes in Mobile and Montgomery Ala
indicative of that far-mindness Therefore. it is
time that all national legislators. of the new
pitch in congress. certain 10 Occupy the 85th. should
adjust themselves accordingly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
RACE FEPC

He CF7KIS LINE HING ON KAOE
IS THE RIGHT THING"
Gods lioer.ror OF The Bb,e The Chran ssisn-e
textbook mas the necessary wiscom.
Heaven OUR eternal life and ALL realty tsp.risvs'.
Of counsel fovnd-are 6iseoverec-IN human con-
seiousness
"If thou would be bIessedl Obey Gods Seienee and
bless others."-by ANDREW =. FRUsHAuF. C. S.
REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

his sp;.vai ersson. Eis supply human mead
rron % incl ding ell rsa:iss human needs will na
Of viii, arorcr met sufficiently b, ~;
al sadI rnaio with e.a.e undermine O na.-.. --:NIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Job Pool Formed
By Teen-Agers for
Household Chores

Tired of moving the lawn UNI
der this hot sun?
A phone call to the Mount
Pleasant Area Board of the
Youth Council will provide an
energetic teen-ager to do the
Job.
The teen-agers are prepared
not only to NOW lawns but to
wash cars, run errands, clean
Easements. attics, garages and
do other odd jobs around the
house-all for rs cents an hour.
To participate in this city,
wide movement to- give summer
employment to area youths, call
the Happy Hollow playground,
Eighteenth street and Kalo-
rama road, or Power Recreation
Center. 5000 Hiatt place.
In explaining the odd job
pools. District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin told a
radio audience:
The valuable experience
gained in ones first job, the
learning of responsibility and
the development of desirable
work attitudes are all important.
Furthermore, zestful energies
are redirected and chaneled
into constructive and productive
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

William A. Duke. 20. 1923 F ST. ne.
and Shirley z. Ludley, 10, 1926. 9th
Anthony Sal %,,,:, e. Old Tsppsp,
S y; ~ EoI snd VIVIAN VIVIAN H. Hodedon' 81
Marco A. Leonardo, .jr.. %, 1912 Mon
tana ave. ne. and Maureen T Mont
gomery, ~. l434 Montana ave. n e.
NV, and Mary E. Campbell, II, POI
18th st. NV
Grover c. Cooper, 20, Chevy Chase. Md,
and Barbara j, Simmons, %, 1920
John l.. weEe. %, and Jutta /, Mehrle.
10, both of Chevy Chase. Md.
Harold R. Thomas. jr.. 30. Silver Spring.
and Barbara A. Swan. 20, 1866 Alaska
Richard ". Mccracken. 40. Fort Eustis.
Va, and Della johnson, As, 9l2 10th
Darwin m NJ. Bell, 80. ogden. Utah, and
Hazel j. SAINT, %, Haddonfield, N. J,
Joseph j. Lazzarino.. 20. and Claudia
vasta, 10, both Of 4515 Chesapeake
John Hannah, 81. So s st. NV, and
Gertrude r. Breedlove, II, 1921 New
Jersey ave. NV.
Randolph Baker. 81. 1907 Orren st. e.,
and Marjorie J. Richardson, 20, 1906
Robert E. Leach, 20. Randolph. kan.
and Betty J. Shaw. is, 5000 9TH
Monte stipanovich. 90. 54Os 9TH ST. NV.
and vireinia L. scstes. SO, 5415 list
Moses P. Bowers, 80, Lanham, Md. and
Villa M, Mcclester. 80, 1345 Child
Lorenzo L. Carter. 90. 1928 Abbey pl.
ne. and Percell Perry. 20, Bill 35th
Robert Maxwell 81, 80 l4th St. ne.
and Ann Anderson, is, 3l4 l4th
John v. Rhodes. 90, 2eo7 Shannon ri.
Sc; and Betty L. Mccoy. 16. 2l23
oscar car" L. McMiilns, 80. 1862 west vir-
ginia ave. ne. and Frances Tolson.
80 7i4 Hobart pl. ne.
Mario Pacheeo, jr., 30. and Henriette
L. da Nohreea. 30, both OF 1901
Connecticut ave. NV.
Jay l. Estran, Il 56OS 14th ST. NV.
and sandra R. Rosen, 10, 329 Della
smith NTH H f. Oliver live ~. 1880 New Hamp-
Rolling, "a. 1913 Riggs pl NV.
David A. Bauge, 90 ~ Fenton pl. ne,
and Agnes }. Grandson. II, 3 Fem
Aibilo bias. AZ, New Bedford, Mass,
and GLADYS o. Dickinson. 49, Har-
lingen. Tex.
puesett, "a. both Of Fl 4sia Polk pl. ne
S' Massey S. f IS both l 5si stS 1 St snsl
Albert Thomas. 70; Soldiers Home, and
NAAilChs oul rim 81 NV
Joseph Carter. "a, 14i0 Belmont ST. W.
and Chalohe A. Basil. %, Mclean. Va
Thomas o, Mills. Is. 4216 9TH st. NV
and Sylvia d. Benoit, ~. 5l5 2lsi
Alonso L. Ferguson. 25. 1888 Belmont
st. NV, and Frances H. Thorne. "a
1924 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
Norman w. Bazeley. %, 100 Wayne pl
Sc. and Elizabeth A. Weaver. 90. Il
Darrington ST. s.w.
Milton Meisels, 80 92l Emerson ST. NV.
and Ethel K. Tiel, "a. 35l6 B st. sc
William P. Williams, 40, 1120 Vermont
ave. NV. and oeorgette W. Adams
40. Orlando. Fla.
Warren p. Menden. 81 Buffalo. NY.
and Susie E. Smith, 10. Simpson, III
Patricia s. Spinks. Is Alexandria, Va
Arthur R, Wright, 25. 100 18th ST.. Sc.
and Beatrice Aston, 20, $50 Long
fellow st. NV.
Manuel L. Martin, 81, 4014 Kansas ave
NV, and Marian /. Mack, 80. 1926
North Dakota ave, NV.
Mark r. Smith, III. 81. chicago, Ill.
and Edith. B. Friedman, FL. 8 Pine
Irwin j. Reiner, %. New orleans. La.
and Geraldine C. Hertz 20, 612
Madison st. NV.
and Gearldine Verene. rs, 1880
Browning I'd ne.
Rueker, %. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Coll MA. $1,000 RIGHT NOW Tor
any hour, any doy) and our bonded
messenger will pick up your furs for
protection in our CERTIFIED COLD
STORAGE VAULTS. Or bring them
down yourself to our Fur Storage De-
pertinent, Second Floor, Both Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and receive the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
BY GAYLE KELLY AND
MARY NJ. FOWLER

This has been a relatively
quiet week at I. {. II. S. Aside
from the hammerlnG Of the car
pcntcrS as they try TO finish the
humc &c, building, the chorus
practlcing for al opera, and the
band meeting under tn" flag
.lc every dsy-pcace and quiet
Il .gn over all.
Basketball season is about to
DC spoken of in the past tense.
Although we have not bCc'i Civ
cn the gift of prophecy. were
ct. ling to bet Good IN ,ncy''
that when the trophcyS are Civ
en- out The Red Devils will be
on the top of the list
The Sciense Clubs chapel
program was (tO steal a phrase
from the Agglc DragncD Just
he moStest. Mr.. BurlcSon stag
ca a medicine show. Mickey
Watts made Il very convincing
vendor Of a drug guaranteed TO
cure all Hugh Gore. Tally
Wayne Miller. and
Kenneth EddingS playing the
part of redskins made Sitting
Bull look like Marian Monroe.
In fact it's rumored that Nakina
IS trying to persuade them TO be
their cheerleaders next year.
(No offense meant We all know
that The indians have about the
cuteSt cheerleaderS in the coun-
y. Jane Smith, Sybil Williams
and Mickey Gore gave true to
life testimonies on what the
wonder drug had done for them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Electric Service
To Be Off For
One Hour Sunday

ii. NJ. LeamOn. local manager
Of the Carolina Power and Light
Company. has announced an in
terruptiOn of electric service
Sunday morning. February 26.
The town of Tabor City and
the Clarendon community will
have the power off from 600 A.
NJ. until 700 A. NJ.
"All work possible is being
done without interrupting cleo
trio service. however, it will be
necessary for the safety of the
wOrkmen transferring high volt
age lines to interrupt the serv-
ice for this short period Sun
day" Mr.. Leamon said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Columbus HID
Leaders Attend
Music Conference

Twenty Home Demonstration
music leaders and All members
attended music training school
Wednesday in Lumberton.
Improving church music and
All songs constituted the topic
or discussion during the morn
ing session. The afternoon scs-
sion was devoted to recreation
and music.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Vicy Stone. Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Mrs Ebert Wright. Mrs.
Odessa Dew. Mrs. Rozier Black
man, Mrs. Ruey Hewitt. Mrs
Hosea Coleman, Mrs. Vaughn
Richardson, Robert Earl Will
Hanson, Mrs. Zelma Walter,
Mrs. Jack Walters, Mrs. OIhc
Gurganus, Doris Fowler. Earl
Fowler, Mrs. Ernest HAYES,
Mrs. Manlcy Porter, Mrs. p. j.
Britt, Mrs. Ralph Avant. Mrs
c. D. Branch and Mrs. Jacl.
Britt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
+ Renniniscinu +

found at the site. Taking part
in the raid were Chief of Po-
lice l.. R. Watson and Deputies
Sheriff A. H. McCumbee and
B. B. Courtney.
Thirteen bids on Tabor City
water extension project were
opened Friday by the town
board in 4 special meeting.
A meeting of those interest
ed in semi pro baseball IN
Tabor City will be held at the
high school athletic field Sun
day afternoon.
Layman's Day will be OBJ
served Sunday at st. Paul
Methodist Church announced
Rev. II. Fred Surratt, pastor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Hell On Frisco
Bay New Thriller

Hell On Frisco Bay" a new
mrladrjma starring Alan Laid
ldward G.. Robinson and Joann,
Dru comes To the screen of In,
RITZ Theatre Sunday and Mon
, me film services as a livcl,
LaSiS for Ladd'S second Jaeua,
l reduction for Warner Bros.
Hell On Frisco Bay" is sale
To chronicle the adventures g.
an cX-policc officer framed ia,
murder a murder which set.
off a long series of watcrfyun,
killings.
Laid, after ten year lapse
Cons the trcnchcoat which wa,
MS trademark in earlier films
TO play the role of the embit,cr.
cd eN-cop in his RELENTLESS
search for the truth. He mad,
his reputation wearing the sam,
c. at IN the early '4Os in the film
This Gun For Hire" in which
he played cold bloodcd pro-
ieSsional killer. This success was
Quickly followed by THE Glass
Key"
ENtcrIorS for Hell On Frisco
kay were shot in their actual
locales along San Franz isco',
flShcrrnattS Wharf, on San
Francisco Bay, at San Quentin
Prison. on the Golden Gate
Bridge and on the streets thro-
Lghout San Francisco.
Edward G.. Robinson once
again assumes the role of a
tough gangleader who rules ov-
or the tough Fisherman's Wharf
with the iron rule of force and
violence. Robinson brings much
experience to the role.
Advance notice has been Civ
en- a climatic fight scene be-
tween Laid and Robinson that
promises to keep theatregoers
On seats edge. The two fight /,
cut aboard a wildly careeninp
speedboat, racing blindly across
the San Francisco Bay.
jeanne Dru. one of Hollv-
woods most beautiful women is
cast as Ladd's night club SINCE,
wife. Miss Dru. a New York
rlcdel and dancer before she be-
came a film actress. most re-
Gently completed work on an
other Warner Bros. film, Sin
cerely Yours" starring the man
VINO set a smile to music, Lib
Grace.
Frank Tutt!e, the man who di-
rected Laid in This Gun For
Hire" again was united with
TIE actor for Hell On Frisco
Bay" The screenulay is an a.
daptation by Sidney Boohm ana
Martin Rackin from a novel an.
pearIng in Golfers macazin,
by William F. McGivern. It i,
III CnemaScopc and Warner
color.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
SEVEN YEARS AGO
BY LeVerne Ward

The New Tabor Theatre has
recently completed construc-
ton of a stage and plans to
show stage performances be-
ginning at an early date. 1t
was announced this week.
Postal receipts at the Tabor
City Post Office showed an in
crease over receipts for the
corresponding quarter of l947
records of Acting Postmaster
Mrs. Leona G.. Brown show.
Officers captured a 100 GAL
Ion still and about 800 gallons
of mash in the Lebanon Sec
ton Tuesday. No one was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
by WALTER SPEARNIAN

Perhaps the "changeleSS" always
we might have noticed o brush
aside the Spanish and the our
the Ekinc Caldwell
tern OF literary decadcncc that point
of view
The year 1855 Illuminating mid-cenury
santiago point for Il look before and after
WHAT does the South
Some would the Confederate States of America
some stasticians include IA Department
commerce. which has provided for
study lists the ii states Louisiana
ansas mississippi, Alabama, virginia
North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia and
Inat leaves out Texas and Oklahoma
could hardly be considered typical today
or economic wealth Perhaps could that
20 pig for the South as we'll britches!
MOST succnct of all the descriptions todays changing
south is the quip Cotton West going East Negroes
going North and Yankees coming South"
True enough, but other significant change in
the South-the country is coming 10 town.
For generations the largely rural area
lh was true IN the colonial slavery
was true in the Reconstruction poverty hopeessness
IL was even true In 1886 when Howard mammoth
Ro Southern Regions forced problems of the
Houth and In 1885, when Franklin South
the Natlons No Economic Problem"
In fact the high percentage Souths
economy was largely responsible
OF low per capita income too
armers-and they made too little money.
But the South Is no longer largely
oeH MONIES In groves and have past
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
School Chatter

re medicine shows might be a
thing OF the past; but the past
mas mad" America great.
Its amazing what Il little bit
OF sunshine will do. Some of the
sights Mr.. Sunbeam might have
seen Saturday were: Ann Will
!iamS. Surbathing, Priscilla in
rolled Up "bcraudc#," Mr.. Allen
Washing his cal, Pat Cox. going
5arcfootcd, and most Of the boys
cooling off in the old Mill
Stream"
Well see you at Chadbourn.
Come prepared to support your
team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
.Sapings Club
Holds Session

The Christmas Saving Club
"Clc the regular weekly meeting
with Mrs. Rosa Smith at her
rome Thursday. HiChllghtirg
IN" business session were plans
for an Easter Pageant.
a sweet course with coffee
vas served by the hostess to
Mrs. Bessie Mcneil, Mrs. J. II.
Chestnut. Mrs. r atha Johnson.
Mrs. Mamie Williams. Mrs
Nary Burgess. Mrs. Estella
Gore and Miss Mabel Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Series f and II Bond sales for
the month of January in Horny
County totalcd S28,l43.75. re-
ports T. L. Benson. County Saw
ingS Bonds Chairman.
+ and II sales for the state for
the same period totalcd SOFA =
1925, according TO Bmncli
Sloan, Scatc Chairman Of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Division Tor
SOuCh Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

The egg-fccd ratio is the re-
Iotlonship between the price o;
eggs and the price of feed. The
ratio shows the number of
pounds of feed one dozen eggs
will buy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

$780, only four were still in there in 1850
Cities have been growing faster the they
grew the North In 1900 cities in the
Southeast of than 100000 popuao-Ncw Orleans Louis
vile and Memphis. Now there are 20
In 1900 the Southeast six of the nations
largest cities Now 1t has nineNcw Orleans Memphis
VILE Atlanta Birmingham Miami Richmond Norfolk and Jack
Sonville.
Five cities the Southeast doubled their popua
oh between 1910 and l95O-Baton Rouge, Biloxi West
Ft Lauderdale, and Panama City
What does the of the orr
economy and of life?
AS country folks occupations shift They
leave farming for manufacturing trade jobs Here
are the changes in the Southeast between 1850
PERCENTAGE OF WORKERS INDUSTRIES
1910
Agriculture .................. Is 81
Manufacturing ................ Is
Trade and 80 al
Ana as country folks take go up
Between 1889 and 1854 the income for the
states in the Southeast from 1891 to Sl3O5
More people living i'll the MONEY!
he are the frSt and most obvious results
But there are at least two other important aspects
Race relations tend to to town
negroes lind beerpayng jobs better opportunities
and living conditions They find il easier 10
their ballots in elections. - ~
City people politics than their rural
oo'he one study OF voter participation
shows that 12 city voters
their ballots than eligible
The larger urban population thus have an even greater
voice In the polcy-makng of their states the
- - ''~
In Louisiana the eight parishes largely urban popua
the sate5o3235 Of the states Presidential
n OF 1852 these eight parishes per cent of the
total Louisiana $500 - '~
When country
10 the STIMULUS Of the urban life The develop
new concerns for the problems the city the nation
and the world. ~ ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Rural Folks Are
Moving To Town

Editors Note-This i'm "A series on
Ing South written for the Spear
man. professor of journalism
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

AS N j. Demerath and Rupert Vance The
oout TINS means that for three
the South had four in 1880 For
| l9lO only n there in 1880
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

city population has climbed nearly one,
half of the total.
Both Louisiana and Florida have The
cent mark. Louisiana is 548
CITY POPULATION AS PER CENT OF TAI
io9o 1874
l9o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Scientist Disintegroted
By Satellite Fuel BIost

REDLANDS. Calf, July 7 (E).
"A scientist was killed today in
an earth-shaking explosion at
plant manufacturing rocket
fuel to be used in the proposed
man-made earth satellite.
The San Bernardino County
sheriff's Office said Benjamin j
Kimbrig, ST., was apparently
disintegrated when the powerful
rocket propellent exploded al
the Grand Central Rocket Co
in Mentone, five miles east OF
Redlands.
A shoe identified as one Mr.
Kimbrig was wearing was found
on the roof of a nearby build
ing. and bits of cloth believed
to be part Of the scientist &
clothing we're found in the
wreckage Of the small building
in which the blast occurred
There was no trace Of a body.
officials of the company saio
Mr.. Kimbrig was inspecting q
batch of the fuel in a curing
oven when it inexplicably caught
fire. The fuel generates about
40. 900 degrees Fahrenheit when
IL burns, it was reported. 1t IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
D. C.'s TEEN-AGE GANGS
Juvenile Crime Clubs
They Can Happen Here
BY AL ALIBRANDO

1t began six months ago with a shotgun blast in
Northeast Washington-an awakening in the public
consciousness that Washington longer could deny
that it, too, has teen-age gang problem
New York has it, and Chicago, and Los Angeles.
That long ago recognized by Washington citizens
who found it hard to equate lurd stories from those
cities with their community life. Perhaps it was
a sort of lit can't happen here" feeling.
Then came the first news stories about gang with
a name-how two members of the Saints were wounded
by buckshot blast fired by nonmember at another
youthand that was the signal for the police to begin
systematic catalogung of gangs and their constituents
1t a signal, too, for the House District Com
quency here and for general Socktakng by citizens
and newspapers like The Star
1t was time to learn from police, parents teachers
workers, and from the accused themselves
how far Washington has moved toward the youth gang
sterism that has blighted other cities.
This The Star has attempted to do with many
interviews and by observing gangs in action This
the report which could alert public conscience to the
real facts about juvenile gangs.
What the Statistics Show
Satstically, it goes like this: Known gangs listed
in police files-38 Negro and 10 white Known gang
memberS-435
Youth workers agree this is drop in the bucket
measured against youngsters the right side of the
law But they also agree there thousands of other
gang members who have not come into police hands
specifically in connection with gang activities
More statistics: Crimes committed by known gang
ranging from rock-throwing to murder
Charged to 129 of the 435 recognized gang members
SO arcenieS II assaults 16 of carrying deadly
weapon two rapeS and three Sodomy cases.
Behind the statistics gang fights battered
bodies frightened citizens and gang members Stoer
property and big question mark about the future
See GANGS Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Air Force to Have
Bomber to Outstrip
Potter Saws

NEW YORK, July 7 (P).-Sen-
ator Potter, Republican of Mich
igan. said today the Air Force
before the end of the year will
have a new bomber bigger and
faster than the B-52, He de-
clined to elaborate.
The B-52 is an intercontinen-
tai jet bomber capable of carry
ing the atom and hydrogen
bombs.
Senator Potter sailed aboard
the liner America for Europe. A
member of the American Battle
Monuments Commission. he
plans to attend the dedication
of United States military ceme-
teries in Epinal and st. James.
France.
Senator Potter criticized DEM
ocrats who led a successful fight
to add 5000 million to defense
appropriations for construction
OF more B-52s. Senator Potter
said during the controversy over
the appropriation that Defense
Secretary Wilson was regularly
maligned for political purposes.
He said that after reports Of
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air
Force Chief of Staff. on his trip
to Russia, are studied. it will be
apparent that We are not Sec
ond best but progressive Air
Force which is developing new
things all the time"