davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
syE .i;JI RAc ;;l;; $780, pace;
St. Ambrose Seeks Come

The st. Ambrose unlimited
baseball team would like a game
for Saturday with q team hav-
ing a. field. Interested parties
are asked to call Manager Joe
DiNenna, at Appleton 7-4435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Wooster Shire, Santa Fe,
Lenart Hanover.
2-Ricky Bronner, Miss Rachel,
Mighty Surprise.
3-Close Call. National Hanover,
Follow McEllen.
Princes Reward, Impkin,
Sycamore's Sister.
5-Lotus Hanover, Direct WAL
nut. Pansy Chief.
6-SUIT YOURSELF, Alice Ben
ton. Direct Dee.
7-Mayday Hanover, Chuck Ly-
brook, The Boss.
8-Worthy Captain, Menace,
Jade Hanover.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-Home-
stretch Harvey and NibbIe's
Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

Thursdays Program, June !, 1856
Post Time, $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
DIRECT WALNUT tsmithl

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S2.250: pace.
class 20 Eci the clarksville, third diyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

| FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
class 90 &c, the Clarksville. first diyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

party lines. Later the House also
refused to grant the money.
Just before Congress quit in
August, a compromise plan was
worked out under which the
Atomic Energy Committee rec
commended authorizing two
atomic powered ships. One would
be Mr.. Eisenhower's exhibit
vessel; the other would be an
economically feasible merchant
ship. which the Democrats have
publicly favored all along. This
bill is on the Senate and House
calendars, but no action has been
scheduled.
Mr.. Eisenhower has said the
exhibit ship could visit ports
throughout the world to show
that the United States is making
great progress in peacetime uses
of atomic energy.
Senator Jackson said events
have moved swiftly in the atomic
energy field in recent months.
and that backward nations would
much prefer to have useful
atomic energy projects.
I'VE should take this money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

that Is proposed to be spent on
Ia showboat and. instead. build
atomic power reactors In Asia
and Africa" he said.
"Tney would immediately
raise living standards. give a
real glimpse of what the future
can be with atomic power. and
do more good for the United
States than anything else we can
do
IAN atomic exhibit ship tour
ing the world just amounts to
Dragging about what we've got
and at the same time showing
them what they haven't got. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Fire Kills 300 Animals

QUEBEC, Jan. 6 (R.-Eight
hundred small animals kept for
iuse in medical experiments were
killed last night when fire swept
through a building at Laval Hos
Ipital in suburban Ste. Foy. The
hospital building is several hum
Idred feet away from the animals
quarters and was not In danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
BABY-SITTER BACK ON JOB
AFTER ROUND THE-WORLD TRIP

HOLLYWOOD E9.-Diapers and safety pins sent Mrs
Letizia Holloway around the world.
Life was humdrum she said for rs of her rs years.
Them year ago. she told the Baby Stters Guild of Holly
wood she was going away
ut fun but oh. it fatigues when think how
many diapers changed to earn the money for my trip"
she recalled last night
She left San Francisco freghter for Japan.
Thereafter she Travelled by other ships trains planes buses
and axs to Hong Kong, Singapore Bangkok And then to
Burma, India, Egypt Syria, Turkey France Germany and
Spain.
She was describing riot in Istanbul when her phone
rang.
Got to rum" she announced when she had answered
the cali. IAN assignment"
Yes, Mrs. Holloway is baby sitting again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

still considers the exhibit vessel
"just a propaganda stunt"
But" he added. "if the Pres
ident wants to insist on it. Con-
gress may want to go along"
The fate of legislation to carry
out the project remained in con-
siderable doubt. though. The
Senate in 1855 defeated by a
one-vote margin a proposal to
grant funds for the vessel. The
vote almost entirely followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

erected shortly to comply with
Georgia laws.
The official admitted that dis
tinguishing between intrastate
and interstate passengers would
be a problem. Specific details
on operation of the new waiting
room setup apparently remained
to be worked out.
The terminal is used by the
Southern, Atlanta g. West Point.
Central Of Georgia and Seaboard
railroads. 1t is owned by the first
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

jackson, Democrat of Washing
ton, a member of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee, said he believes there is less
opportunity for the Presidents
ship to be effective now than
there was last summer"
Representative Price, Demo-
crat of Illinois. another member
and chairman of a subcommit-
tee which studied various atomic
ship bills late in the 1865 session,
said in o separate interview he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
ATLANTA Bows
To Race0rder
BY the Associated Press

Segregated waiting rooms fol
interstate rail passengers at the
Atlanta, Ga. terminal station
have been abolished in compli-
ance with an Interstate Com
merce Commission order. a
spokesman for the Southern
Railway System said yesterday.
Signs designating white and
Negro waiting rooms for inter-
state passengers have been re-
moved. the spokesman said.
He told a reporter, however.
that a sign designating a sep
arate waiting room for Negro
Iintrastate passengers will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
HiIIeI Benefit Dance

The American University chap
ter Of the Hillel Foundation will
sponsor a benefit dance at 0
pm. tomorrow in the Madison
Arms, 1920 G street NV. The
50 per couple admission will go
to the favorite charity Of "Mr.
A. u" who will be crowned at
the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Democrats Still Cool
To Atomic Exhibit Ship
BY the Associated Press

President renewed for his atomic exhibit
ship met reception Democrats today
It did last year.
In his yesterday Eisenhower
listed Of the Of national
left unattended to by Congress in 1856 Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

. Juniors, Misses Women!
. New Styles! New Fobries!
. Handsome, Warm Lininss!
Q FIeeees, Pushes. Poodles!
. Tweeds, Suedes, ZibeIines!
. AIpaea Lined Toppers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

magnificent collection fashioned to give warmth plus
mpeccabe styling! host of full fitted coats pencil
lines Styles fusweep backs! There's of us
tweeds plads checks rich solid tones Costly
details rayon collars fur trims reveal the true worth Of
gorgeous Hurry pick from many winter beauties
pns blues green's black charcoal beige Sizes
for all juniors, misses, women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Warm and weather-proof rayon
gabardines, wills, Estrons, Dan
River fabrics! Wool quilt lin
ing, easy-zip front, two deep
pockets, new colors! Priced so
you can outfit a family! Sizes
2 to 6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
JUST CALL i.
WE'LL COME!

If you can't come to the store,
shop at home! Just call MA.
$500, eat. 5293 and weW
bring scratches to your h0mel No
cost or Obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Montana Farmer-stoctr,au

prhIiaAHaIgS; IS, Vol. 43, No. "a
: and uJil 1stS wv IWlce a month on the 1st
T Ino I pun 6y The Montana Far arr aS'
rrrG, great :; ca Falls, Mont. Subscrintinn,
price price is So for five years, So for i fbron
S Sna 81 Tor one year; Canadian
u1ie year, ~. Entered as second class
m r at the Postoffice at iO CLASS
Great Falls, Mont under
act of March 8. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
"a 1C01S'@g
LIZA @00C990
e J]I0= ORg

SPEEDING GROWTH of plants by
application of gibberellic acid, product
of fungus that has long been a major
disease of rice in Japan. The disease
causes an excessive elongatiOn of the
rice plant and reduction of yield. Apph-
cations of as little as One-millionth OF
an ounce in one ounce of water have
been found to triple the growth of such
ornamental plants as geranium, sun
flower, rose, petunia and others and
such vegetable plants as beans, pea
nuts, corn and barley. 1t also speeds the
growth of some varieties of trees.
While all tests are still in the labora-
tory stage, researchers see possibilities
in the discovery in increasing forage
crop production and increasing growth
of trees for pulpwood.
-RADIOACTIVATING MILK to pre-
serve its flavor and freshness. The
British Atomic Research Establish
ment announces it has succeeded in
treating milk by radioactivity and that
such milk can be kept in good condi-
ton for 10 days.
PRODUCING HYBRID corn without
detasseling. Under a patented process
developed at the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Experiment station, one of the
parents of hybrid strain is rendered
male sterile, not by detaSseling in the
present laborious manner, but by in
Producing into the corn by breeding
techniqueS a form of male Sterility
transmitted from generation to gener-.
alton
PROJECTING BEES from insecti-
cides by developing a repelent material
that dlscourageS bees from feeding on
plants that have been treated with in
secticideS. The Oklahoma Ann Col
lege reports some success in develop
ing repellent that will do the lob.
-RECLAIMING GRASS SEED with a
vacuum cleaner agitator device that
works on the clean stubble Just behind
the cutter bar. In tests made in the
willamette Valley of Oregon. the ex-
perlmental vacuum cleaner reclainer
saved 1888 pounds per acre of clover
seed. Harvest by the regular combine
method yielded only 235 pounds per
acre.
DRYING GRAIN with Calcium chic
ride bullets" Michigan agricultural
researchers found that calcium chloride
placed in funnel or bullet-shaped con-
tanners IL inches in diameter and 10
mches long dropped moisture content
OF grain 6 to per cent in a circle about
feet in diameter.
-DETECTING DWARFISM in bnus
oy A-ray. University of California re-
searcnerS are studying the possibility
that rate of bone structure devalon
ment IN the skull of bull NAV indi
cate the presence of dwarfism In \
normal Dull two bones that form tba
tloor OF the brain cavity do NOT como
togetner In a closure called the &c n
junction. until the bull is two or tbroo
years Old In dwarfS the fusion may, ho
present at birth or within the first civ
months. Presence of the fusion can be
observed by X-rav. ''- Nc
/
Montana Farmer-Stockr,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

dustry should be given special
incentives.
In emphasizing that distance
was not the only factor in the
settlement of new industry near
a target area, Mr.. Roterus said:
Where in one situation the
planned distance of Is to 80
miles might be desirable to OBJ
tain relative safety from the
blast and thermal effects of q
bomb. it might be necessary to
settle for something less fol
other reasons"
The question of new industry
in target areas was raised by
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian OF
Rockville, who said city officials
were concerned about four new
industries considering relocation
in Rockville.
1t was here that Mr.. Roterus
used the l8smile illustration,
which today he said was not alb
solutely binding when all factors
are considered.
Mr.. Roterus emphasized that
in no case would the Govern
ment refuse contracts to indus
tries already located within any
of the target areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

denomination to a third term.
His sole opponent is George B.
Huff, an Indianapolis public re-
llations man who advocates
abolition of foreign aid and farm
subsidies.
FOur-Year Struggle
The eliminating episode in a
bitter four-year struggle for
power between Mr.. Craig and
Senator Jenner will be the five
man race for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Despite his control over the
State organization. Mr.. Craig has
his back to the wall. 1t. Gov.
Harold w. Handley. Senator
Jenner's choice for the spot, APP
peared to have the most dele
gates.
Mr.. Craig's top choice for Gov
ernor, State Revenue Commits
sioner Frank T. Mills, is ex-
pected to be second behind Mr..
Handley on the first ballot.
If both fail to win a majority
of the 2,032 delegates by the
third ballot. it is possible that
a darkhorse might receive the
nomination. That would be a
setback for Senator Jenner, since
the Governor has Endorsed all
candidates except Mr.. Handley.
Stakes Are Big
Gov. Craig, highly regarded by
the Eisenhower administration,
could have his chance for top
by a defeat here. A loss by Sem
ator Jenner could seriously i'm
pair his prospects for renomina-
ton in 1858.
There was no chance Of a re-
peat Of the 1882 struggle for
delegates between the forces
supporting Mr.. Eisenhower and
the late Senator Robert A. Taft.
A slate of national convention
delegates including Gov. Craig,
Senator Jenner and Senator
Capehart was to be ratified
without opposition.
The Indiana 32-man delega-
ton already had been pledged
to Mr.. Eisenhower as a result Of
his victory in the May 8 prefer
entail primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.Iennessedns
Pick Delegates

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 90
(Pl. - Tennessee's Democrats
chose delegates to the national
convention, passed four other
resolutions and adjourned yes
Iterday-all in A working min
utes.
No contest developed on any
issue as the delegates passed on
quick voice vote every resolution
presented to them, including the
one agreed upon by supporters
of Senator Estes Kefauver and
Gov. Frank Clement for an un-
instructed delegation.
Passed as they were introduced
by State Senator James Cum
mings of Woodbury.. chairman of
the resolutions committee were
resolutions to:
/. Praise the party efforts of
Young Democrats clubs and De-
mocratic women's organizations
and call "all factions" of Young
Democrats to unite for victory
in November.
2. Ask the national convention
to include in its platform a plank
to commit the Democratic Party
ito removing the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority from politics"
8. 'Reaff1rm" the Democratic
Party's traditional stand for
States rights" and "deploring
the efforts of any unit of Gov
eminent to destroy the sover-
eighty of the States"
4. Send q delegation to Chi
cago instructed to vote for any
Tennessean who has an oppor-
tunity to be nominated" for
President or Vice President.
5. Name the States ITO dele
gates and alternates to the
national convention August ID.
The nearest thing to a demon
stration came when the name
of Senator Kefauver was read
as a delegate from the State at
large to the national meeting.
There was short burst of
cheering, mixed with some boo
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

vides for dealing with dispersal
matters on a case by case basis.
The policy outlines the various
criteria that ought to be used
in handling this matter on a case
by case basis.
This policy is binding on all
of the agencies of the executive
branches of the Government.
ODM has taken and will con-
tinue to take appropriate steps
to make sure all departments do
adhere to this policy"
A Commerce Department
spokesman emphasized that the
role of that department in the
locating of new industries was
purely an advisory one. Com
merce has no authority to let
contracts or enter into agree
ments which would give new
industries advantages in fast tax
write-offs. Commerce might
recommend whether a new in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

with the offshore oil lands and
sis being pressed constantly in
the field of public power. 1t has
already seriously affected the
Nations grazing and timber
lands. 1t threatens the tribal
existence Of the American In
dian"
Atomic Problem Stressed
He said:
This is particularly true in
the crucial field of developing
peaceful uses for atomic energy
where we have already lost our
long lead in the struggle to de-
velop nuclear power and have, in
fact, fallen behind other coun-
tries.
I'VE have fallen behind be-
cause the Eisenhower admin
istration, in its infinite solicitude
for the private power interests,
simply refuses to go ahead with
"a job which can properly be ac-
complished only through Gov
eminent facilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

with the conservatism of the
board room" in President Eisen-
hower's administration are
modern freebooters.
Even the benefits of the
American peoples most gigantic,
most costly and most promising
investment-the development OF
atomic energy-iS being given
away to private, monopolitistic
interests" the Democratic presi-
dental hopeful said.
Stevenson Not Mentioned
Senator Kefauver's appear
ance at an Illinois Kefauver-
for President dinner was his first
in the home State of his rival,
Adlai Stevenson. since Mr.. Ste
venson defeated him in the CAL
ifornia and Florida primaries.
The Tennessean's text-de-
voted to the Republican give
away" charges-did not mention
his Democratic rival and did not
mention his own nomination
hopes.
He said the "giveaway" began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Office of Area Development, to
say new plants locating within
18 miles of bomb target centers
would not be eligible for these
contracts.
i Today Mr.. Roterus said this
did not necessarily mean the ex-
clusion of all new industries
wishing tc locate near one of
the so cities regarded as major
nuclear bomb targets. Washing
ton and Baltimore are two of
these cities.
Other Factors Considered
Each situation is considered
by itself in the light of all fac
tors" Mr.. Roterus said.
THE distance from a target
center is an important factor but
mot the only factor. Others are
economics of the location, the
availability of essential services
the practically of operations and
proper functioning of the urban
economy"
Mr.. Roterus said it was the
policy of the Federal Govern
ment to discourage new facili-
ties, both private and public
from locating in any target area
Federal incentives such as
rapid tax amortization and mill
tary contracts are SO. admins
tered as to encourage dispersion
of new facilities" he said.
The distance factor varies with
the size of the city or the target
collective under governmental,
policy, Mr.. RoteruS said.
Policy Not New
Presumably, in the Washing
ton area, if you got your new
facilities outside Is to 80 miles
: that would-be good" Mr.. Roterus
said. But you will have to mis-
the practical with the ideal"
Mr.. Roterus said the policy a,
expressed during last night!
panel discussion at a meeting
of the Maryland Municipal
League was not a new one. HI
said it was enunciated by thu
, Office of Defense Mobilization
last January.
, In Washington today Defens'
: Mobilizer Arthur S. Flemmins
voluntarily issued a statement re-
stating the Office of Defenst
Notifications position. He said
In January of this year
issued Defense Mobilization Or
] der Liz to take the place of tn,
i dispersal policy in effect sine,
1851.
5 I'm 1851, policy was based OF
single mileage standard o
Nationwide application which
did not give recognition to al
! the relevant factors which sl1oult
: be considered on an individual
case basis.
Case by Case Basis
1.-The new dispersal polio,
abandons this concept and pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
6. o. P. Considering
Midwestern Office
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee is reported to be con-
sidering opening a midwestern
campaign Office soon in Chicago
with former Gov. Dan Thornton
of Colorado as director.
No decision has been reached
but one is iminent. a party
spokesman said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Sign of the Times
PHILADELPHIA (P.

PHILADELPHIA (P). - This
sign was spotted on a truck
passing through Philadelphia:
This truck stops for all cross
roads, railroads, blends and bru-
nettes. For redheads it will back
up so feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
LOST

LOST
BRACELET. gold. lost vic. of statler
Hotel. Costin sirloin Room or F
ST., on Tues, June 20. IA. 4o39s.
CAT, black. young, male, white paws and
chest: answers to Thomas Bartholo-
new; vic; Sheridan Circle: reward
CHARM BRACELET, silver, vic. Giant
store, between Wis. and Western ayes,
42nd ana Military I'd; reward EN-.
2-2l33.
COLLIE, female vic. COLLEGE Park. Nd !,
on June g mostly black brown on
BELL. 10 9-6l30 Ext, 344. Reward
DIAMOND RING, Wash. Natl Airport,
am: can describe: senerous re-
ward Contact Box 13-G. Star 1.
DOG. collie, large. male, ,,Kim" yie
ewes. or week ends
DOGS or. male. chow, brown: black and
white answers to name OF Bullet
female. shepherd, answers TO name q
Dada. lost Mon, June 20. vic. ROCK
Greek Church I'd. NV: reward. Call
tn. a-34l1.
DOG, toy Manchester. black, and tan;
Snip. vic, Chevy Chase blvd. Tues
day night. reward. OIL. 2-l..31.
DOG, Enslish setter, male; address on
-
lost vic. Kensington. Md Oh 1-92ls
EYEGLASSES, l pair sunglasses. brown
frame in Clarendon optical case, and
/ pair clear glasses. brown frame With
gold ornament in red case. Vic. Will
son blvd. in clarendoni reward. JE
l-d2SS.
EYEGLASSES. light rim, bet. Ontario
rdo Dept. Commerce.; took taxi. eau
81 $4,000, Ext. .5l3. or co. 5-OsOO'
GLASSES, child's, tortoise shell. in blue
leather case: lost Friday. vic Refectins
Pool Please call LA. 0-l2S4. after
pm. "a
GLASSES, lost approx 25th: trifocals
alligator case; between National The
ater and 9th and Constitution, black
and white frames TIE 6-4359.
HANDBAG, black leather, W. & L. base
ment, Wed, pm. keep money other
contents valuable 10 owner only. Please
mail to Box 75-G, star 800
kEYS, on silver chain, initials H, E. D.;
1929 Eye ST., Wesley Heights bus, l {
Eye ST. Westchesier Alps. NV; reward
PARAKEET, blue. neighborhood 3Ott
and NJ SITS NV: liberal reward, Con-
tact MIR, SMELL. ewes, Pc. 3-325O
PARAKEET, blue, male, Mae; very
tame. vic, Adelphi Elementary School,
reward CAL HE. 4-543l.
PARROT. bespectaced AmaEoni vie
kidge rd. and Texas ave. SO Reward
RING, with large diamonds. also guard
ring with name Inscribed, lost down
town OF in taxi, June i liberal re.
ward Hu. 3-6254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
ROUNDUP TINE FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Kefouver AssoiIs @. O. P.
For Atomic 'Giveowoy'

CHICAGO June 90 Ex-senator Estes Kefauver said last
night the British French and Russians all pulling ahead
Harvesting atomic energy because Republican free
have delegated the job this country to private in
dustry
Senator Kefanve said "dstnguished looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Indiana Showdown Due
In Jenner-Croiq Bottle

INDIANAPOLIS June 90 G-Future political prospects for
Senator William Jenner and Gov George Craig stake
today ndana actonton Republicans assembled for their
biennial State convention.
barred by the State constitution from succeeding
himself Senator Jenners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Commerce Aide ExpIoins
ITorqet Area Statement

OCEAN CITY, Md. June % (special-A Commerce De-
partment official said today that he did not imply
panel discussion last night that any industries locating
in the Washington target Federal
tracts
Newsmen had understood Victor Roerus director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

two more years to run. But both
have a vital interest in the con-
vention's selection of delegates
to the national convention and
candidates for Statewide Office
and the United States Senate.
Senator Homer E. Capehart,
who has tried to sidestep the
Craig-Jenner feud has only
token opposition in his bid for