davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

store, where they had met, foot
high letters spelling "Satans'
were still scrawled on a wall.
Tough? A l6-year-old boosted
to a boys club director. I'VE
don't lose fights. We give 'em the
sucker punch "a sneak punch to
a vital part of the anatomy. We
aren't taking stuff off anybody. y
The Saints and SatanS are all
white gangs. In Logan circle the
Negro KeystoneS have things Or
ganized on an age basis. Men,
bers from 9 to 20 graduate
from Babies to Midgets to Jun
iorS to Seniors.
Most colored gangs are loosely
knit. Some wear identifying
jackets or caps. A Youth Aid
Division policeman learned one
boy had paid SO for a monogram
on a So sweater. One oolored
group rented an apartment base
ment and sublet it to other
gangs for parties.
One night police intercepted
eight members of a white gang
scheduled to meet the Rebels in
inter-gang strife at Pierce Mill
in Rock Greek Park. Police
seized from a car two shotguns,
a rifle and a large assortment of
knives.
Still Thriving
This gang was the Hearts, a
Northwest organization. which a
15-year-old member said still is
thriving.
I'VE are the only gang in town
with printed membership cards, y
he boosted. I'VE printed the
cards at a District junior high
school and passed them out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

make available to the employee
the substance Of all evidence it
takes into consideration which
was given by any confidential
informant.
If the Attorney Generals Sub
verSive" list is to be retained it
should be modified in at least
these ways, the committee
stated:
1t should not include any or
ganization which has been de-
funct for 10 years or more; it
should include only those groups
which have been given notice
and an opportunity to be heard
lin conformity with the require
mentS Of due process of law"
and it should contain a state
ment that mere membership sis
not in itself to be construed as
establishing the subversive char
acter of a member unless men,
bership has been made illegal by
statute"
While the committee would
narrow the department heads
authority by giving the SCREEN
ing board the final say in what
individuals shall be brought up
on security charges, it stated
that he should retain the ulti-
mate responsibility for deciding
whether a person is to be fred
or kept on the payroll.
Training Courses Proposed
The Director Of Personnel Sc
curity. who would be appointed
by the President, with consent
Of the Senate, under the COM
mittee's plan, would establish
training courses for security per-
sonnet. These individuals would
be taught, among other things,
constitutional and legal princi-
Piles and the relative reliability
OF various kinds Of evidence.
A high Justice Department
official told The Star he was
pleasantly surprised" by the
committees recommendations.
He said that while he could not
agree on all Of the changes pro-
posed. he was particularly
pleased that the committee rec
ognized the Importance of not
disclosing the identity Of the
Governments confidential in
formants.
In addition to the security
programs mentioned above, the
committee examined closely the
workings of the Industrial Sc
curity Program of the Defense
Department, which covers nearly
3 million persons who, as en-
ployes of the contractors with
the military departments, have
access to classified data, and the
Atomic Energy Commission pro-
gram, covering 10000 persons in
Government. and industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

the value of the individual to
the public service"
AS the so-called Brucker Di-
receive provides in the Army'S
military security program, the
committee recommended that a
persons association with or
CARNATIONS and other individuals
may properly be considered, but
that "a conclusion against his
security suitability on the ground
of such associations should not
be reached without adequate
basis for determining that he
shares. is susceptible to, or is
influenced by. the actions or
views of such organizations or
individuals"
Committee Finds Weaknesses
The committee found these
weaknesses in the security pro-
gram:
/. Lack of coordination and
supervision of the several pro-
grams.
2. Coverage of many jobs that
have mo substantial relation
ship to national security"
3. Failure of security standards
and criteria to permit a COM
mon sense Judgment on the
whole record.
4. Failure of procedures to
give enough protection both to
the Government and to the
employees.
Dudley B. Bonsal Of New York
was chairman OF the special bar
group and Frederick M. Bradley.
a partner in the Hogan g. Hart
son firm of Washington. served
as a member.
A grant of 100000 by the
Fund for the Republic financed
the study. The Fund. however,
took no part in the work nor did
it have voice in the findings
or recommendations, according
to Mr.. Bonsal.
On the controversial matter of
whether the accused should have
the right of conformation. the
committee recommended that
screening and hearing boards be
given subpoena power so that
cross-examination of both Gov
eminent witnesses and witnesses
for the employe might be con-
Quoted whenever feasible.
In addition, the committee
said that. when national security
permits, a hearing board should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
GANGS

Continued From First Page
more vicious packs operating in
other cities.
"Some of us had crosses
tatooed between the thumb and
first finger" said the leader
But we got tattooes all over
see?"
Display art Work"
The teen-agers displaye d
crude. pale-blue hearts. names
of girl friends and other de-
signs on arms and chests.
ITS easy to do-you just take
a needle and ink and punch
some holes in your skin"
Police have followed the Saints
with special interest. for it was
this group which last December
alerted them to a new social
menace. They broke into print
with a bang when an angry
member fired shotgun at
another. He missed, but struck
two others not involved in the
argument.
Had AuxiliarieS
There were SaintetteS and Be-
bops, too. girl-gang "auxiliaries
lof the Saints.
Our mothers made us break
up after the shooting" said one
former Saintette. But we'd like
to have another gang and are
thinking of recognizing"
For a time the Saints tried
moving in with the Merrick
Boys Club at the Christ Child
Society Settlement House.
I'VE went in for a month, but
they wouldn't let us do any,
thing and we quit" said a IA
year-old.
Then came other scrapes =
purse snatchings which sent
four members to the National
Training School, fight involv-
ing two adults. And again the
Saints pledged to the police they
would go straight"
In recent weeks members have
ATTENDED affairs of the Wash
ington Boys Club at Massa-
chusettS avenue and Seventeenth
street Sc.
Il think we will go into the
club" said the Saints president
I'VE know we have to stay out
of trouble. We'd like to have
the SatanS join us, too"
That brought a laugh from a
member Of the Southeast Satans,
Scrawl on Wall
Then fraternity guys are
IpunkS," he said. He added that
the Satans, once 75-Strong, had
diSbanded. But at the Green
way Shopping Center drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
New York Bar Report
Cites Security Flaws
By L. EDGAR PRINA

The Governments personnel security system should be
maintained ito help counter the continuing Communist threat
but sweeping changes needed to correct the weakness in it.
These the basic conclusions special committee of the
Association of the Bar of the City of New York arrived after
1S-onth study the Federal program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
SUBURBAN TRUST
COMPANY
EVANSVILLE OFFICE
1914 Baltimore Ave. Union 1880

Beihssda ONCE
1900 East.West Highway Bethesda, Nd.
College Park Once
1850 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Md.
Flower Avenue Once
1922 Flower Avenue Silver Spring, Md.
Greenbslt ofise
IS Crescent Road, Creenbelt, Md.
M. Rainier Office
$40 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier Nd
Nc |. Facility
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Silver Spring Nd
MEMBEk FEDERAL pEPO
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
The TEN COMMANDMENTS

cepts as expressed in the TEN COMMANDMENTS never was more vital to our survival and continued civilization than today; and
 WHEREAS we believe the TEN COMMANDMENTS, as the pri- mary moral force behind the three great religions of today, Christi anity, Judaism and Islam, should be reaffirmed as the ethical code governing the lives of men, and are the means of bringing about lasting world peace and solution to the many problems of man. kind: Therefore be it
 RESOLVED by the Senate (and House), That we hereby proclaim our faith in the Word of God and thereby perpetuate renewed ob- servance throughout the world, by nations and by individuals, of the TEN COMMANDMENTS.
 As chairman of the Laymen's National Committee, this colum- mist was given the welcome as- signment of bringing this impor- tant action of Congress to the at tention of the people served by the weekly. press.
 Our wonderful American Con- stitution stemmed from the Ten Commandments, the first time in world history that confluence of the spiritual and political streams was brought about.
 It is indeed heartening to know that our Washington representa- tives, of all political affiliations and creeds, have reproclaimed Americas abiding faith in the principles of the Ten Command ments.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
By GEORGE PECK

LARGO, Fla.,-While the 84rh Congress may with some justifi- cation be scolded for doing some things that should not have been done, and leaving undone some things that should have been done, it deserves a round of applause for two things accomplished:
 The first of these is that Con- gress adopted an official motto for the U. s. A., IN GOD WE TRUST. While this phrase has been used on certain coins in past years by permission of Congress, our legislators have now ordained that it must from now on be printed on all US. currency.
 The second most worthy accom- plishment of the 84th Congress came at the end of the session, on July 25, when a concurrent reso- lution was introduced in both houses proclaiming faith in the Word of God and favoring re- newed observance of the Ten Commandments. The text of the resolution follows:
 WHEREAS the world today is divided by conflicting ideologies which cause people to live in con stant fear of annihilation or en- slavement; and
 WHEREAS the basic principles of mans ethical conduct toward his fellow man have been cast aside throughout so much of the world today; and
 WHEREAS as return to the pre-
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
Nome School, 4th Grade

Mrs. Bonnie Hahn. Teacher There are 26 students in the morning group. Richard Young has had perfect attendance.
 In history we have been study ing about Coastal Indians. We are constructing large Indian viii lage complete with bows and ar rows and canoes.
 The boys have made decorated teepees placed on sticks in true Indian fashion. The girls have sewn dresses, skirts, shawls, and pants for the Indian figures, which are made from pipe clean CTS. Some have brought sand to mold hills and valleys, and will lows to represent trees.
 We are making science scrap books and drawing large United States maps for geography class depicting the Lincoln Highway. Mrs. Samue1s' Class-These pu- pills had perfect attendance: John Amundsen, Dorothy Bell, Douglas Goedde, Larry Martin and Kay McIver.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF
 ANDREW ISAKSEN BANGO.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 No. 4126 Civil.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, on the l7th day of September, 1856. the above named Andrew Isaksen Bango filed with this Court Petition and Ap- plication praying that the said Court grant a certificate changing the legal name of the applicant to ANDREW ISAKSEN BANGS.
 The said petition alleges that such change is not inconsistent with the pub lie interest. and that 1t is to the advan- tage of the petitioner herein.
 Any person may show cause to the above entitled Court, If any they have. why the prayer of the applicant and petitioner should not be granted. DATED this 18th day of September, 1856
 ANDREW ISAKSEN BANGo,
 Petitioner Applicant. James A. pon der Heydt Attorney at Ld,c Nome. Aldskd. Attorney for Petitioner Applicant. Publ. Sept. 28 Oct. 5, l2, ls, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
CHU URCH NOTICES
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Avenue at West C Street WILLARD NEcKLENBuRe. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Session. 11:00-Morning Worship. 3:30-Hospital Service. 6:30-Methodist Youth Fellowship. BOO p.m.-Evening Worship. The Vesper Choir, which has been practicing for several weeks now, will present it's second special music this Sunday evening.
 9:00-9: 15-Vesper Choir Practice.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 SATURDAY to p.m.-Recreations period for
 all young people.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
NOME GOSPEL HOME
sos Front Street

Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ SATuRDAY-Selected music from Radio Station HCJB Ecuador will be played during the recreation period beginning at FOO pm. Solos on harmonica, ac- cordion. etc. This will be followed by a Bible Treasure Study.
 LORDS DAY-Remembrance of the fin- ished work of our Saviour at the love feast at 9:00 am The Family Bible Hour follows this meeting at l0:15. We are studying the Second Coming of the Lord from Peter's Epistles. Sunday School is at 200 pm. and in the eve ming at FOO is a Gospel Meeting with a message from Luke 10: A Certain Samdritdn.
 MONDAY-Sky Pilots. Model building wEDNESDAY-Prayer and ministry at pm.
 and Scripture learning. The special project for this year will be the mak- ing of models of buildings and boats mentioned in the Bible. Time ZOO pm. THURSDAY-Prayer and Bible Study. FOO pm. Studying the types and shad- ows of Genesis Children's class at 800 pm.
 FRIDAY-Girls' Glass meets at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonsef on B Street THOMAS A. KNuDSoE, PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY 7:30 pm.-Luther League.
 SATURDAY lI:O0 am-Confirnation Glass.
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Worship Services. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Services l2:00 Noon-Sunday School, 7:30 p.m.-Worship Services
 TUESDAY 7.30 p.m.--Ladies' Aid. Alice Attatayuk will present the topic
 WEDNESDAY 2:00 0pm.-Kindergarten at church. 7:30 pm.-Bible study and prayer.
 THURSDAY BOO p.m.--Newly organized Circle meets at the parsonage.
 FRIDAY POO p.m.-Kindergarten at church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St cBd West 3 REV. RQALD AA1UNDSEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service--10 ts il:45 am. Evening Service--7:3e pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY, Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY I:30 p.m.--Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and Diuiston
 EDGAR BIBB, PASTOR ie.oo a. .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL l1:o0 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 6:30 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3op.m. YOUNG PEOPLES Society 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

A00EMbL Ok GOO
 Third Aue. West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School l1.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m.--Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.in.-Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
~ INTRODUCTORY ECONOMIC

10 INTRODUCTORY ECONOMIC
~ GEOGRAPHY. BY KIinm, Storkey
and Holl. With 400 Illustrations and
Maps. Revised comprehensive edition COW
erine products ond industries. on economic
description Of the world by regions. Pub.
10 THE GEOGRAPHIC BAsis 81
AMERICAN ECONOMIC LIFE. By
HoroId H. McCorty. Illustrated with
Maps. Drawings and Photographs The
stondord work on the subject, this book
covers the whole field Of the differences
in economic development. Pub. at $500.
Sale 8 90
On FUNDAMENTALS or EcoNoM-
0 les. By Paul +. GemmilI. A new
edition Of the stamford work with ex,
tensive Encouragement Of moterioi. Pub.
81 ECONOMIC RESOURCE AID
A' PeticIEs~OE THE SOUTH. By
c. B., Hoover and %. U. Rotchford. voIu-
oble guide and unparalleled source Of
toetuol information on noturoI resources,
population, lobor. manufacturing. etc.
Pub. at S625 Sole 81 90
% AMERICAN SOCIAL lNSUR-
ANcE. BY 6. Gosliordo. Compre-
hensive, excellent source for oceurote end
current information, on oil aspects OF this
subject Pub. at $500 Sale 81 90
% ECONOMIC ANALYSIS. By Ken
~ meth E. Bouldins. Revised edition
excellent volume on the methods and
results Of economic onoksis Pub OF $500
Sole s 1 90
81 THE NAVY AND INDUSTRIAL
N' MOBILIZATION IN WORLD
WAR u. By Robert H. Conner. Author
lied account Of the Novy's top moterioI
Organization. Pub. OF $500. Sole 8 / 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
to '24''
Were
300
ITO $500

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~ Buck. With so IIiustrotion. Vivid.
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81 AROUND INDIA. BY John sey-
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51 KING DOCTOR OF ULITHl. BY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

90 ELEcTRoNlcs EVERYWHERE. BY
>O' Prot. A. N. Low. illustrated with
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mo THE CHILDREN GREW. by
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Sole 81 90
ina WISDOM, MADNESS AND
" FOLLY. BY John custonce.
Prefoee by c. 6. Jung. StortIins intimate
revelations Of whot goes on in the humon
mind in the monic ond depressed stages.
PUB. OF s375. Sole Sl.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

2 DESPERATE WOMEN. sy jones
D. Horon. Illustrated. Here ore
four from the Civil War and nine from
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

~ THE SIBERIAN INTERVENTION.
BY J. A. White An objective work
on the general Allied intervention in
Russia from 1918 to 1922. Pub. OF $500.
Sole 81 40
90 AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERN
ave MENT: Low and Proetiee. By Hall.
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ond political ond iurol theory. Pub. at
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90 PUBLIC OPINION: 1886 1916.
~ Ed. by Hodley Contrib. Monu-
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rue The author Of The Acquisiiiye
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III ATLANTIC IMPACT. 1861: Eng
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By evon John. With Is Illustrations.
Vivid oeeoGnt OF the famous Trent" eose.
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~ STRUGGLES FOR THE MeDITER-
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III EVOLUTION OF MODERN EU-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

IN CONTEMPLATING ANGLER. BY
i've Roy WoIi. illustrated. Written by
on angler for oneler. this book is filled
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DO" Pub. at $3.50 Sole 8 90
ri BIG-GAME FISHING OFF THE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

20 lNTERLUDES OF CERVANTES.
~" Irons. BY S. Griswold Morley.
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~ pUSHKiN: Poet oad Lover. By
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Full color, size l3x7 reody for ironing
kp7 SIX MEXICAN PRINTS. BY Mexican whose
Mexon folk have erected oe following
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