davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Ale
go triumph at Charlotte. N. c.,
before 5,155 customers in an
other windblown game.
Otherwise Karl struck out
twice and lifted a fly to Post in
Irightfleld. Olson and Pitcher
Bob Wiesler were the only bat
tiers among nine the Senators
sent to the plate in the first
inning who failed to smash a
solid drive off bewildered Joe
Black. Both famed.
RunnelS Opens Barrage
The Redlegs scored three runs
off Wiesler in the first on a brace
of walks. two errors and a double
by Gus Bell. but Pete Runnels
touched of four-run splash in
the same inning with a home run
over the leftfield fence.
Stan PalyS leaped high against
the leftfield fence to snare Dick
Tettelbach' we'll kissed drive be-
fore Whitley Herzog nicked the
centerfield wall with a booming
double. Sievers followed with a
tremendous clout over the left
field fence to tie the score. Olson
went down. swinging before
Harmon KillebreW dashed the
Senator'S third homer of the inn
ing over the leftfeld fence. Is
feet high and 800 feet from the
plate.
Hershell Freeman stopped that
nonsense. He held the Senators
to one hit IN the next five inn
ings and the RedlegS tied the
score in the fifth when Rocky
Bridges walked and Frank Robin
son doubled.
JablOnski HOmers
Jablonski blasted a home run
over the leftfield fence in the
sixth as Cincinnati scored three
runs They added two more on
a walk to Roy Mcmillan, Free
mans double scoring him. plus
walks to Bridges. Smoky Burgess
and Robinson which forced
across a run.
The Senators reduced theil
deficit to TO in the eighth
against Bill Kennedy when Tet.
telbach smacked the first of his
two doubles. Sievers singled hin
across, Olson beat out his tap
Plnch-hitter Jim Lemon walked
and Bridges fumbled Johnny
Cloths grounder. SieverS scored
on the latter miSplay. but wher
Olson also tried TO make it he
was nailed when Mcmillan
quickly recovered the ball anC
fired to Burgess.
Bunky Stewart yielded two
runs N the ninth. He gave up a
triple to Burgess and hit Robin
son. Bell and Palys later singled
to give the Redlegs their three
run bulge.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs vii
, 1956-04-07
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS.


On or before April 16, 1856 an Income Tax Return must
he filed by every citizen Of the United States or resident Of the
Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1855 was 100000 or
more-$12OOOO or more in the case Of those individuals who
were at least IS years before the close Of the taxable year.
Individuals who own income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; however,
the regulations which state the time and place. for. fllng
Income Tax Returns require also that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence is now required to
file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin Islands on income
from all sources (both within and outside of the Virgin Is
lands. A taxpayer has no option in the matter. The total
amount Of the tax due on the return must be submitted with
the return to the Income Tax Division, Department of Fin
ance, Charlotte AnnaIe, st. Thomas or Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration Of es
timated tax if (a) his gross income can reasonably be expected
to consist of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to withholding and can reasonably be expected
to exceed 100000 for single individual or a married person
filing a separate declaration, 100000 for a person qualified
as head of household or surviving widow or widower, and
100000 in the case of a married person who files q joint de-
claration and the total income of both husband and wife can
reasonably be expected to include more than $4,000 from
sources other than wages subject to withholding and can rea-
sonably be expected to exceed the sum Of $4,000 multiplied
by the number Of exemptions, plus $4,000. The Declaration
must be filed on or before April is, 1856 and the tax may be
paid in full with the Declaration or in equal nstallment
June Is, 1856, September II, 1856 and January Is, 1857.
Regulations covering the filing Of Returns by Corpora
tons have not changed. They are still required to submit their
income Tax returns no later than the 18th day Of the third
month after the close of the taxable year, March 18th in the
case of corporations closing their tax year on December 31st.
If the taxable year ends after 12/31I55 the Corporation tax
must be paid in two instalments-50% with the return and
500 no later than three months thereafter.
Additional information concerning filing of Income Tax
Returns and payment of income tax may be obtained from
the Tax Division, Department of Finance, 81. Thomas, Virgin
islands and appropriate blank forms are available at that Of
flee and at the Trade Tax Booth in the Post Office.
Percy de Jongh
Actg. Commissioner Of Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

sold they must seek out new
wells.
Criticizes Newspapers
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, o supporter Of the
bill, has criticized such great
newspapers" rs The Evening
Star, Washington Post, New York
Times and st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch for accepting the argu-
ments that the bill will hurt con-
sumers.
Price boosts, Senator Monroney
said in debate Monday. actually
come from the professors and
distributors, who would remain
regulated.
The average price received By
the producer Of natural gas, he
said. is 10.l cents a thousand
cubic feet, while the consumer
in Washington, for instance
pays $1.40 q thousandtcubic feet
The cost Of raw gas has de-
creased by 5 cents a thousand
cubic feet since the conversion
to natural gas in Washington
Senator Monroney said. but the
charge to the consumer has risen
by IL cents.
The Senator said other areas
sell natural gas at a lower price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

the phrase reasonable market
price," which the commission
would ascertain a. the bill now
stands.
Would List Factors
Senator Bush said he also
would include In this third
amendment list OF half q dozen
factors the commission could con-
slider in arriving at what con-
stitutes a "just and reasonable
price" for the producers.
AS the debate entered its third
day. the Connecticut Senator
said that, while he has not de-
cided finally, his present inten-
ton is to offer these amend
ments. He said he believes they
would overcome the opposition Of
the gas distributing companies.
Supporters of the bill have
defended the reasonable market
price" formula now in the bill
as the accepted yardstick the
Government now uses when it
takes private property. They also
contend that the producers Of
natural gas are selling q capital
asset as distinguished from a
manufactured product. VIII e n
their present supply Of gas is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Committee Urges
Larger Airport
At Huqerstown

HAGERSToWN. Jan. IS (Spe-
ciaD The Aviation Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
says there is an urgent need to
extend the east-west runway of
the Hagerstown Municipal Air
port ito meet advancing aviation
needs" The runway is now A.
500 feet long.
The committee also said there
is q need for a new administra-
ton building. adding "as the
nearest airport to Fort Richie.
the city should be considered
a support base for that area.
There is also the feasibility of
Hagerstown becoming an alter
nate landing area for Washing
ton in case weather or military
conditions necessitate such a
move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Trademark Owners
Open Exhibit

An exhibit of the origin and
effect of trademarks on daily
life opened a three-week run
yesterday in the lobby of the
Commerce Department Building.
The exhibit is sponsored by
companies belonging to the
United States Trademark Assoc
citation, an organization founded
to protect the interests of the
public and trademark owners.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
said, in a statement in connec-
ton with the opening of the
exhibit:
Trademarks are the essence
OF competition because they
make possible a choice between
competitive articles by enabling
the buying to distinguish one
from the other" asa.s~szv..>
The exhibit will be on view at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Navy Eyes Deaf Men
..ForWork on Noisy Jets

Dr.. H. E. Page. chief of the
Office of Naval Researches psy-
Geological sciences division, said
work with the totally deaf con-
stitutes only one phrase Of extern
sive studies aimed at coping with
jet noises which ARE quickly APP
preaching the utmost limit of
human endurance.
when this point is reached
and engines capable of such noise
levels are now being tested
there will be imminent the COM
plete disruption of all human
activity in the immediate vicin-
ity of aircraft using such en-
gines," DR.. Page said.
"On the drawing boards" he
added, "are more powerful en-
gines which win be even louder. :"
The problem is more intense
for ground crews because pilots
can be insulated to a large ex-
tent from the noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Sneeze Powder Thrown
At ltoliun Professionals

APRILIA, Italy, Jan. 10 (P.-
Members of the Protestant
Church of Christ worshiped here
last night under protection of
the national police. The minister
said somebody threw in some
sneezing powder, however.
Several hundred Italians
shouting Go away. infidels!"
broke UP a meeting of about 80
persons and wrecked the church
in a private home Mon
day night.
Gerald Paden of Lubbock, Tex,
the minister. said Italian authori-
tics gave the church excellent
protection last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Bush MayAsk
Amendments 10
Speed Gas Bill
By J. A. OLEARY

Senator Bush, Republican OF
Connecticut. said today he may
offer three amendments he be-
lieves would eliminate much of
the opposition to the pending
bill to change the method Of
regulating producers Of natural
gas through the Federal Power
Commission.
Two of the amendments would
make it clearer that the commits
sion would have authority to
pass on the reasonableneSes of
price increases to producers
based on escalator clauses In
their contracts with pipelines.
The third and most important
amendment would substitute
"just and reasonable price" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
~ FRANK CAREY
Associated Press stan Writer

The Navy is exploring the
possibility of using totally deaf
persons as ground crews for Jet
planes whose engines may de-
svelop too much noise for human
endurance.
One objective of research now
in progress at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Pensacola. Fla. Navy Of
ficials said in an interview, is to
find out whether intense noise
would cause undue physical or
psychological damage to per-
sons who can't actually hear it.
They said some preliminary
evidence indicates that even
among the totally deaf, close ex-
posure to such intense noise
might impair a mans balance by
affecting certain mechanisms in
the ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

in gliders and old Russian Yak
fighting planes.
The East German Parliament
heard the announcement after
a concerted three-day propa-
ganda campaign on behalf of an
army.
1t was preceded by a speech
by Premier Otto Grotewohl, who
attacked United States Secre-
tary of State Dulles for his
recent "brink-of-war" interview
in Life Magazine.
Premier Grotewohl said Che
interview had stirred a wave of
revulsion" throughout the world
and proved East and West Ger
many should get together on an
agreement to have nothing to
do with Western defense plans.
Earlier the Parliament APP
proved a friendship treaty with
Red China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

his East German Barracks
Police uniform and made the re-
quest. He said the defense force
was needed to stand a peace
watch" against what he called
Western plans to invade the
Communist East.
Stoph, Al. a former interior
minister, was considered an al
most certain choice to head a
new defense ministry.
I. His appearance was an indica-
sstion the well-drilled Barracks
Police, as 110,000-man fighting
force which was organized in
1919 by Soviet occupation off,
Gals. would be the basis of the
new full-f1edged armed force.
+? The Barracks Police has sea
and air units. trained in East
German submarine schools and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
East Zone Will Establish
Lond, Sea and Air Force

BERLIN. JAM 1s QF-Communist East Germanys lower
house of Parliament voted unanimously today establish
Peoples Army" and defense force
The action only Communist
requested of the land
Deputy Premier Wlh Stoph appeared with three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

He cited Kansas ESQ cents, Ok
lanoma $50 cents, Georgia (73
centsl and Arkansas t55 cents)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

the Commerce Department until
February 10 between $50 am.
and 10 pm. daily, and 10 am.
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

sold they must seek out new
wells.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
BBW To Hear
Book Review

An One G Shabbat will be
held Jan. % at 1:30 at the
home of Mrs. Jack NevinS to
which members, their friends
and guests are invited by the
chapter president, Mrs. Max
Goodman.
Rabbi Bilgray will review
"What Is This Jewish Her
itage" by Ludwig Lewisohn,
the noted author who died a
few weeks ago. 1t has received
excellent reviews. Chairmen
for the afternoon are Mines.
Charles Kalb and Jack Torch
in of the cultural committee.
Hostesses are Mines. Albert
Bilgray, Ben Eisenstadt, Nor
ris Kleinerman, Max Mordka,
Bernard Weinstein.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

is a graduate of New Bedford,
Mass, High School and of
New York University - up
town. Audrey also graduated
from New Bedford High, and
then went on to st. Luke's
Hospital to become a lab tech
nician. They's love to hear
from any of their old friends
who are now in Tucson.
The Post, on behalf of the
Jewish community of Tucson,
with great pleasure welcomes
to their midst this charming
young family, Milton, Audrey,
Linda and Eric Rosen. We
wish them a long and happy
life among us.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Students Give
Arbor Proqrum

This Sunday students of the
Young Israel Hebrew School
will present a Chomisho Osar
B'shvat festival program in
the presence of their parents
and friends. Traditional fruits
will be served the children.
Program is sponsored by the
Sisterhood and Women'S Club
and is directed by Mrs. Grace
Neuerman. Program begins at
1O:3O am.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Yes, less than a month ago
Milton Rosen was working
with the Laboratory for Elec-
tronics in Boston, Mass, and
committing home to Norwood,
Mass. 1t was a drastic decision
for Audrey and Milton to
make, to pull up stakes and
head for an unfamiliar world
three thousand miles away.
AS with the thousands who
came before them, though,
the Rosens fell in love with
Tucson at first sight, and as
Audrey enthusiastically put it,
they're "here to stay!"
For the moment Audrey
and Milton are renting a home
over on East Linden, but as
soon as they get a bit better
acquainted with the city they
plan to buy a home. Six year.
old Linda is very busy getting
settled in first grade at the
Jefferson Park School, and
Eric, who is three, spends his
days at the Little Bear Nurs-
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Family Life
Series Talks
At The Center

The first group of a series
of lectures on Family Life is
scheduled to begin Feb. 9 at
8 pm. at the Center. Given
under the auspices of the Soc
ial Service Committee the SUBJ
ject will concern the adoles-
cent and his world, with a crit
ical consideration given to his
development problems and un-
derstanding.
The course will be led by DR..
Boris Zemsky, medical direc-
tor of the Child Gui d a n C e
Clinic and consultant to the
public schools. The series will
be ten weekly sessions, limit
ed to a maximum of 25 cou-
pies. Preference will be given
those parents with pre-adoles-
cent or adolescent children,
says Mrs. Joseph Myerson,
chairman of the Social Service
committee. Fee is $40. a cou-
pie and sessions are open to
the community.
No registration will be ac-
cepted after the first meeting.
Interested parent is should
contact Social Service at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

cry School.
Milton's a senior engineer
out at Hughes, and when he's
not working you're most apt
to find him out on the golf
course. Audrey is a golfer too,
but she says she's not quite
the fanatic her husband is.
Milt is planning to take some
courses over at the University,
and Audrey hopes to find time
to dabble in art or ceramics.
The kids? Well, they're just
having the time of their young
lives playing outdoors in that
Tucson sunshine.
Although the Rosens have
only been here such a short
while, they're already making
arrangements to join Temple
Emanuel. LINDA can't miss
Sunday School, and I hear the
young couples group, TYM'S,
is wonderful" says Audrey.
For those Tucson natives"
who may have known Milton
or Audrey back east, Milton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Polish Revolt
Gets Praise
|OfStevenson

CHICAGO, Oct. % (R.-Adla.
E. Stevenson has termed the
Polish revolt against Soviet rule
"a big step toward freedom fol
Poland" but "only a substitution
of Communist masters"
In a statement released at hi:
Chicago headquarters yesterday
Mr.. Stevenson said the revolt
against Soviet domination there
resembles what happened IL
Yugoslavia when that country
declared its independence from
Stain"
Referring to Yugoslav Premiel
Tito. the nominee said:
"Titoism is contagious. TIT
Polish struggle for national In
dependence is a big step towarC
freedom for Poland from its Rus
sian masters. But this is onl.
Ia substitution of Communis
masters.
Even so. Polish independence,
Of Moscow is a long step towart
deliverance of the Polish people
from communism.
with imagination and in
genuity this country and tn,
/ free world should be able to hell
| this process.
II do not believe that in TIL
long run the Polish people vii
ever submit to foreign domino
ton in any form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Eisenhower Endorsed
BY Pittsburgh Paper

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % (P.-
The Pittsburgh Post : Gazette
today Endorsed President Essen
hover for reelection.
In explaining its choice. the
politically independent morning
newspaper said Mr.. Eisenhower
deserved reelection primarily
because of the two simple propo-
sitions which have provided the
basis of his campaign-peact
and prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
YugosIav Reds
Like Gomu|ka

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
% fP.-The Yugoslav Com
munist Party newspaper says
Warsaw workers stayed at their
factories yesterday ito be ready
for any eventuality."
This apparently indicated that
the supporters of Wladyslaw
IGomulka were ready to fight in
case his election as first secre-
tary of the Polish Communists
Party was endangered.
Borba's Warsaw correspon-
dent said that the Warsaw meet
ing ended with the victory OF
forces in the party which have
the support of the entire work
ing people of Poland.
There was no official comment
on Mr.. Gomulka's election but
the way in which the Yugoslay
press gave publicity to the War
saw reports showed that Yugo-
slavia's Communists are jubilant
over the developments.
President Tito, speaking at a
luncheon yesterday for Roma
lnian Party Boss Gheorghe
Gheorghiu-Dej and Premier
Chivu Stoica, said socialists
(Communists) countries could
lset an example for all nations
relations on a basis of equality,
independence, mutual respect
land an open exchange of opin-
IONS"
The Romanians are visiting in
Belgrade. Mr.. Gheorghiu-Dej, in
reply to a toast from Marsha,
Tito. said he agreed a new form
of cooperation among socialist
countries was necessary based on
mutual respect, independence
and sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

arrested during a convention of
textile workers at LODI. He was
sentenced to four years, but be-
cause of his wounds his sentence
was suspended. He left Poland
for Soviet Russia.
He returned to Poland in time
to escape Stains liquidation OF
the Polish Communist Party
leadership during the great
purge. But Mr.. Gomulka was
jailed in Poland-again for SUBJ
versive activity.
With the outbreak of war in
1889, he gained his freedom
worked in Warsaw building
trenches, then escaped to the
Soviet-occupied areas of former
Poland-to Lvov where he
worked until June, 1941. wher
the Germans attacked the
USSR.
Rose During War
In 1912, Mr.. Gomulka was as
signed to underground work in
Warsaw. He became secretary OF
the Warsaw branch of the Polish
Workers tCommunist) Party. In
1943, he was named one of the
secretaries of the party and later
secretary general of the party
the most important post in Com
munist Poland-and a deputy
premier.
Mr.. Gomulka's rival in Polish
Communist councils was a pro-
tege of the Soviet government
named Boleslaw Beirut.
Mr.. Beirut had worked a mum
Der of years in Moscow as al
officer in the Soviet secret police
and had direct lines of commune
cation with the Kremlin ant
secret police headquarters on LII
bianka Square. 1t was Mr.. Beirut
when the Titoism issue arose
who pulled the rug from unde
Mr.. Gomulka.
Mr.. Gomulka was not arrestel
Immediately. First he was fire.
from his post as secretary gen
eral of the party. Then he wa
made Minister for the PoliSl
Western (German) Territories
It was only late in 1949 that h
lost all his positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

has served to make him a Polish
national hero and the most i'm.
Iportant man in the Polish Com
munist Party.
He has become the symbol o.
Poland's nationalistic will to re,
sist Moscow rule.
Mr.. Gomulka is lucky to b
alive. In Hungary, his counter.
part, Laszlo Rajk, was put tt
death after treason trial il
which he was accused of spying
for Yugoslav President Tito. III
Bulgaria, Traicho KoStov suf'
Ifered the same fate. Mr.. Co.
Imulka, too, was scheduled to dit
after confessing treason anc
other crimes under torture. But
Stain died first and Mr.. Co
|mulka lived.
A turn Of the wheel now ha'
put Mr.. Gomulka in a unique
position and in a somewhat diff
ferent light than any he has evel
appeared in before. This per-
! haps has led to temporary gloss
ing Of several important facts o.
: his history.
, Not Apostle Of Democracy
Whatever Mr.. Gomulka is, HI
5 is not a democrat in the Western
J, sense. He helped as much a
any one to rout democratic polit
: ical parties in Poland afte.
] World War II. He can be ex
: pected to resist any genuine
! restoration of democracy in thu
future, also.
If Mr.. Gomulka now appear
as a national hero and knight il
z shining armor defying the Rus
SLAMS, he was not always so. MI
] Gomulka always has been frs
and last Communist. Twic
during his party career he sough
refuge in the Soviet Union-onc
in the early sos and again il
E 1899 at the start of World War II
: He joined the Committee o
National Liberation for Polan,
set up by the Soviet government
. in 1914. He helped the Russian
= liuuidate the anti-Communists O
Poland.
e At one time he was called 9Th
] Stain of Poland" In the earl
: period after World War II, h
was regarded as a close frien
: of Russians and Of Soviet Rus
STA.
Was Son of Oil Worker
MIR. Gomulka was born i
: 1905, the son of an oil worker
e He completed three years Of ele
: mentary school and went to wor
as a mechanics apprentice. Thre
e years later, he got a job as me
8 chanic in the oil industry an
r held it four years. At %, h
y entered the workers movement
: Soon he became a professions
e organizer and agitator for tn
e Communists.
In 1888. he was wounded an