davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

- - = ~ = - - w.
3051 M st. NV FE 3-2204
DODGE 81 hardtop; T. and h., Wv.
tires; excel, cond.; must be sold:
S445. JU. 5-60T9.
DODGE l947 2-dr: excellent me-
chanical condition.; needs minor
body work; S125 or best offer. TIE.
DODGE 1854 VS. Sierra station
wagon. r. and h.. powerflite. Shows
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
sil ST. spe, Ma J III. s.f5o o. "Ve'''
DODGE '55 Coronet Lancer hsrdtop:
heater, Wv. tires. ETC.; top condi-
ton; best offer. VIII. 6-9575.
DODGE 1851 4-dr.: 2-tone; good.
clean cond.: plenty mileage left;
S525 or offer; orig. owner has 2
cars. 1880 Mo. ave. NV. RIA.
DoDGEs--'b1 4-dr., equip, $500:
SO 4-dr., r. and h., 5000; '53 q
dr.. r, and h., Cd, S7s9; '53 VS.
Coronet, gyro, torque. :. and h.,
Wv. tires. 5000. HORNERS COR
NER. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
FIAT lam convert- leather int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

FORD 1854 Tudor VS., T. and h..
Fordomatic. immaculate condition.;
S99b. RA, 6-S555.
FORD "a Fordomatic Tudor 8, r.
and h.: low mileage; orig. owner.
BAUER. no, 2-9673,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

SIAh MOIOh OALEO
5000 N. 10th ST.. ARL.. ia. 2-7773
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

FORD 1855 custom "s' Fordor Sc.
dan: Fordomatic, equip. Only 81 .495
cash, trade or terms so others to
choose from PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS: JU. 5-s525: $40 Piney
Branch I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
FORD ~ convertible: good motor;

h.. wv. 0f tires: ' lender skirts: !! clear tG
plastic seat cover tint-d Sass.
Power steering. $1,000. AP, 1895
FORD 1851 Custom VS. Tudor; hyd..
T., h., WV. tires: excellent. Sac.
$475, terms. GIG Taylor st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
OREGON

Continued From First Page
Richard M. Nixon has strong
support for denomination. Mr.,
Eisenhower, running unopposed
in the primary, had 1929 votes.
Mr.. Nixon, who was not on the
ballot, received 27.O9O write-in
votes for the vice presidential
nomination.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Sena-
tor Kefauver failed to enter for
mally the presidential primary
But both staged active cam
paignS for write-in votes. Their
combined write-in vote-74.646
was 37,733 votes behind the
vote cast for Mr.. Eisenhower
The comparison, however, lacks
authenticity because the Presi-
dents name was on the ballot
and required only an tx" by
the Republican voter, while the
Democrats had to write in the
name of their choice. Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Scalp Ringworm Attacks
5000 Pupils in Epidemic

city's health rules only until
they have begun medical treat
ment. Until pronounced cured,
however, they are required to
wear a tight fitting stocking cap
in order to minimize chances OF
spreading the infection.
Both the detection and treat
ment of the infection are diff
t1cult.
Scalp ringworm is actually an
infection of hair, usually deer
within the skin. 1t is different
from ringworm of the skin, often
called athletes foot, which is
more readily cured.
For detection. the Health De-
partment uses ultraviolet lamps
called Woods lamps, under
which infected hair glows green
Under ordinary light the infec-
ton can be detected only by
its effect. which is to cause hair
to break off and thin out.
For treatment, city doctors
have customarily relied on two
methods. One involves the use
of fungicides, either salves or
solutions. which are supplied free
by the ringworm clinic and APP
piled by parents.
The other involves the use of
X-ray. For the latter, the Health
Department-which has had no
facilities Of its own available
has had to refer patients to pri-
Ivate agencies and physicians.
Neither type of treatment is
easy. The first may-and gen.
|erally does-require up to a year
or 10 months of twice-daily APP
|plications of medicine. The use
Iof X-ray, which causes infected
hair to fall out, can damage hair
growth if improperly managed,
DR.. Oppenheimer said.
X-Ray Treatments Dropped
Health officials are not plan
ming to employ X-ray treatment
in next falls projected anti-ring-
worm drive. Such a technique
on an extensive scale-originally
was planned, but recent warm
Iings by researchers on possible
dangers of X-ray treatment
caused concern. This proposal
has been dropped for the present
DR.. Oppenheimer explained.
Instead, reliance will be placed
on the treatment plan already
followed by the ringworm clinic
This includes instructions fol
children to wash their hair daily
rub the medicine issued bv the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

that this law be extended in
definitely and expanded from a
limit of so to a ceiling of 100
District patients at any one time
The establishment here of a
narcotics farm" This would
serve a double purpose. 1t would
be used for durable addicts who
have undergone intensive treat
ment and need to stay on a farm
to complete their cure. 1t. would
also include facilities for quar-
antining chronic addicts not sent
to Jail.
The narcotics subcommittee
findings and the legislative pro-
posals are along much the same
lines as those of the District
Council on Law Enforcement
which also investigated the mar
coticS problem here. The coun-
ellis report is carried in full in
the Senate report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

clinic into the scalp. and keep
the hair cut short.
The United States Public
Health Service has been asked
to help in next falls surveys,
The service has agreed also to
train a laboratory technician-
one of the new employees whom
the Health Department wants to
Ihire-at this Communicable Di-
Isease Center in Atlanta.
The Health Department hopes
to put 80 doctor-nurse teams in
to the field on the fall school by.
school survey. each with a port.
able Woods lamp. The survey
will cover all elementary chill.
ldren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Addict Vogroncy Law
Sought for Washington

continued treatment and guild
ance. If they failed to do so, they
would be subject to mandatory
recommitment.
For the chronic addicts. the
law would be amended to allow
police to pick them up as va
grants. Whether or not they are
employed, chronic addicts would
be punished as Migrants if they
have no Visible means of support
and are found mingling in pub
lie, if they are found in any place
where illicit narcotics are found
or If they are wandering about
during night hours alone. or in
company with. addicts or con-
victed dope peddlers.
Mental and Medical Exam
The court, in sentencing an
addict-vagrant, could order a
mental and medical examination,
treatment by health or welfare
authorities or a fine up to $500,
imprisonment up to one year, or
both a fine and Imprisonment.
The report predicts that if
the civil treatment proposal for
the hopeful addictS and the adj
dict-vagrant measures are en-
acted 1T will be impossible for
an addict to appear on the street
without danger of apprehension
and treatment or incarceration. -
The Senate investigators found
it would be totally unrealistic
from financial standpoint" for
the District to attempt to pro-
vide addictS with all the services
now available at Lexington.
The report added that if the
legislative proposals are enacted
the estimated 900 addicts here
will be rounded up and commit
ted for treatment, or "quaran-
tined" and the total volume Of
treatable addicts will diminish
in a year or two.
Expanded Hospital Facilities
The Senators therefore pro-
posed this addict set-up:
Expanded facilities at District
General Hospital for examina.
tion of addicts and for treatment
of those who need only a short
period Of hospital care.
Continued use of the Fedora
hospital at Lexington. KY, fol
Itreatable addicts needing Longer
periods of intensive medical anC
lpsychiatric treatment. Thil
would require extension of thu
law, now due to expire mex
month, which permits the Dis,
Itrict to send civil addicts Il
Lexington. The bill proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

bring his total payments toF
$50.65 a week. the maximum 6SS
per cent Of normal take-homes
pay.
In the next nine weeks, II Ia
is still unemployed and eligiblS
for benefits. he will get $42 from
the State and $4.74 from the
company fund. or enough to give
him so per cent Of normal take
home pay. For the next IS weeks,
he will get only the $42 from
the State. Then. his unemploy-
ment benefits having run out, he
will receive nothing.
But the worker with only four
years seniority with GIN will.
in the early stages Of the plan.
be able to collect benefits from
tn company fund for only 3I5
weeks, as against Is weeks for
the 10-year man.
A GIN spokesman said the
company has no idea at tEis
time how many Of its laid-oH 6
workers will be eligible TO-,
receive supplementary unemployr +
ment benefits after June 4. Este
mates run as low as just a few
hundred.
The auto contracts provide
that before the annual wage
benefits can be paid to any UNI
workers the plans
must be approved by States in
which two-thirds Of the workers
by single company
live. This requirement has been
met. To date Is States have ape
proved the idea and most of the
auto workers are employed there.
In Ohio. however, the State at
torney general has ruled against
the plan. GIN has 10000 ems
ployes in Ohio auto and elec.t
trical equipment plants. who be-
cause of the ruling will be un-ai
able to benefit from the annual
wage. GIN electrical workers also
were to benefit. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
ANNUAL WAGE
Continued From First PagI

Continued From First Page
would happen if a downturn in
auto buying should occur before
the company wage fund got to a
reasonable size. fatty predicted
that this would not happen. Fat
years-perhaps four or five of
them in a row--were in store.
labor and management agreed.
Predictions Erred
They were wrong. Production
in 1855 hit 7.9 million units, and
sales reached IA million. This
years sales are now estimated.
by so competent an authority as
G. M. President Harlow H. Cur
tice, at only So million. This
means that not very many more
than 5 million cars will be pro-
duced if the industry wants to
start its 1857 production with
a small backlog of 1856 models.
And this kind of production
cutback means less work for auto
industry employees.
For the past year GIN. Ford
and Chrysler have contributed
to their unemployment trust
funds 5 cents for each hour of
work performed by their en-
ployes. There is an estimated
$40 million in the GIN trust at
this time, as against $3.50 mil
lion needed to pay maximum
benefits under the plan. Benefits
are scaled according to the size
of the fund and it will be a few
years before the trust can be
built up to the desired level.
In fact. the thousands of lay
offs in the industry here caused
the auto funds to build up much
more slowly than was contem-
plated a year ago. Originally.
it was expected it would take five
years to build them up; now it
looks more like six or seven.
The amount of money an elig-
ible worker draws from the COM
pany trust fund when laid off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

depends on his pay, his seniority
and the size Of weekly unem-
ployment compensation benefits
in the State in which he lives.
Operation Described
After a weeks waiting period.
as provided in unemployment
compensation regulations. the
worker will draw from the COM
pany fund enough money to
bring his total payments - the
company payment plus the State
unemployment benefit-up to IS
per cent of normal pay, after
taxes. There will be four weeks
lat that rate and then the total
payment drops to so per cent of
normal pay. less taxes. When
the funds shall have been built
Iup to maximum size, the worker
may get payments for rs weeks.
The size of company checks
Twill vary because unemployment
payments vary considerably be-
tween States. In Michigan, for
example, where most of the
Iauto workers live. unemployed
receive $42 a week, while in New
Jersey they get $35.
Illustrating how the present
comparatively small size of the
trust fund limits the duration OF
payments, it is estimated that
an unemployed 10-year man at
GIN will be able to receive COM
Ipany payments for only Is weeks
as the plan starts paying off
next month.
Here is an example of what
the jobless GIN employe may ex-
pect to get after June 4, based
on average company pay Of $2.10
an hour or $84 for a 40-hour
week, and assuming that he has
three dependents:
Income tax deductions reduced
his take-home pay to $77.90, He
will for the first four weeks re-
Iceive $42 from the State. and
1855 from the company fund to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
agents would be required to
make their facilities available on
request of Washington's police
chief to intercept telephone
communications with court ap-
proVal in cases involving viola
tons of Federal narcotics laws.
5. Relaxation of the Federal
Rules of. Criminal Procedure to
enable police. TO get a search
warrant at any time Of the day
or night If they can show prob
able cause to believe narcotics
laws are being violated. At pres
ent. they have to show positive
evidence of the violation to get
q search warrant to be served
after sunset.
Search Warrants
8, Authority for police to ar
rest on a probable cause to be-
lieve narcotics laws are being
violated. even if the violation is
. misdemeanor. At present, a
narcotics, misdemeanor must be
committed in the policeman's
presence or he has to get a war
rant before he can make an
arrest.
Authority for police to
serve search warrants in Fed
era4 narcotics cases. At present,
police cannot serve search war;
rants in these cases. They are
handicapped because Federal
narcotics agents are not always
available and this is an added
bufden for the United States
MARSHAL.
g Authority specifically writ
ten into the law to allow the
prosecutor to appeal from Dis
triSt Court orders suppressine
tho evidence in narcotics cases.
9 Permission for physicians
dentists and veterinarians tc
dispense certain narcotic COM
pounds by oral prescription
subject to Federal restrictions
At ;present. doctors cannot tele-
phone pharmacists and prescribe
these compounds.
10. A requirement that the
Surgeon General inform the Dis
triet Health Department about
Di!trict addicts who go volun-
taply to Federal narcotics hos.
pitfalls for treatment.
sGreater Aid for Curables
The proposed laws make /.
sharp distinction between younl
ad.licts with some hope Of re
habilitation and the chronic o
indurable ones.
For the hopeful ones, the pres
emf addict law would be ma
tetially strengthened and juve
niles would be specifically in
claded. The addict would b.
kept in custody from the time h
is picked up until he goes to tn,
Federal narcotics hospital a
Lexington. KY. for treatment.
This would eliminate tn,
present practice of addicts goinl
info hiding as soon as the cour
machinery for their commit
m&nt begins to unwind.
Addicts discharged from hos
pitalization would face a two
year period on probation. Durinl
this time they would have Il
REPORT as often as necessary 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

registration in Oregon is slightly
greater than Republican.
The primary was strictly par
tisan; Republicans and Demo-
Gratis could not cross party lines.
President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon each won
IS pledged delegates votes in the
coming Republican Convention
Mr.. Stevenson won 16 pledged
delegate votes in the Demo-
cratic Convention.
While Mr.. Stevenson's victory
over Senator Kefauver was not
a runaway vote, it showed the
1852 Democratic presidential
nominee more than able to hold
his own in this Pacific Coast
State against Senator Kefauver,
whose claim has been that he
is the peoples choice while Mr..
Stevenson is the candidate of
the bosses" of the Democratic
Party. The result is a psyche
logical stroke for Stevenson in
the June S California primary
where both men have cam
paigned strenuouSly. They will
go back to California for a final
week of campaigning after the
Florida primary.
The brisk battle for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination
was responsible for the large
Republican turnout. Eighty
nine per cent of the Republican
voters marked their ballots fol
Mr.. Eisenhower-who was with
out opposition. More than &c
per cent of the Republican
voters took the trouble to write
in Mr.. Nixon's name for renom-
nation, notwithstanding the
fact there was no organized APP
peal for a pro-Nixon vote. In
the first primary of the year, in
New Hampshire, Mr.. Nixon re-
ceived a similar and proper
tlonately larger write-in vote.
Former Secretary Mckay, who
left the Presidents cabinet tt
make the race against his arch
enemy. Senator Morse, was Out
ahead comfortably from the
start. The Republicans hao
planned to run the late Governor
Paul Patterson against Morse
After the sudden death of the
Governor, Mr.. Hitchcock an.
nounced his candidacy. Still
later, Mr.. Mckay decided tc
enter the race.
The delegate votes accumu-
lated by Mr.. Stevenson and Sen
ator Kefauver since the begin
ming of the primary campaigns-
and even those acquired in addi-
ton by the convention method
are too few to assure either OF
the candidates victory in the
nation convention. The Demo-
cratic National Convention will
have 1872 delegates votes. many
of them split in two and thereby
in Nevada, IL, not included in
greatly increasing the number OF
delegates.
A compilation of delegates now
actually chosen shows Mr.. Ste
venson with 1872 delegate
votes pledged or committed as
favorable; Senator KefauveI
with 1877; ten other potential
candidates with 66, and 2781a
uncommitted. This compilation
does not take in Texas's large
delegation-still to be named
who will support Senator Lyndon
johnson. Texas favorite-son cam
didate. In Georgia, % delegates
votes were chosen yesterday and
this compilation.
On the Republican side, 761
delegates have been named. Not
all have been committed to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, but enough to
insure his denomination. The Re-
publican Convention will have
1928 delegates, each with a full
vote. 1t will take 662 votes to
nominate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Continued From First Page
ed upswing to about 1000 new
cases last year.
DR.. Oppenheimer and DR..
Grace L. Stone. chief of the
school health service, both told
IA reporter that ringworm is not
considered a serious disease.
1t customarily affects only
younger children. At puberty,
children no longer appear to be
susceptible, and the infection
vanishes. Boys are far more
susceptible to ringworm than
girls.
Children found infected are
excluded from school under the
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
BASKETBALL SEASON STARTS NEXT FRIDAY

Manager of local basketball teams met Wednesday evening to plan the basketball season at the Nome School Gym for the season.
 Six teams have been formed: the High School, Polar Hornets, The Merchants, an Air Force team, an ACS team, and another team of local players is being formed, to be named later.
 The first games will be held next Friday, Nov. 30 at the school gym and will see the Polar Hor- nets playing the Air Force, and the Merchants playing the local team manager by Don Grinsell.
 Although the teams have had very little time to practice be- cause of the unavailability of the gym, ball fans can look forward to a very inejoyable series of basketball games.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
4 Nome-Area Students Get ROTC Promotions

COLLEGE, Alaska-Four Uni versfty of Alaska students from the Nome area last week received promotions in the Reserve Off cers Training Corps.
 Promoted to sergeant first class were George P. Bell and James Gregg. Karl T. Ashenfelter drom White Mountain and Robert A. Summers were promoted to the rank of sergeant.
 Col. Kenneth C. Haycraft, pro- lessor of military science and tac- tics, disclosed the promotions at a special promotions party.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Mothers Club Will Meet Monday

The November meeting of the Mothers Club will be held Mon day evening at the LWY Rec Hall. Don Hungerford will present a lesson on the proper handling and storage of water.
 There will also be games and refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Heating Oils Take 6/lO cent Increase Per Gallon Today

The Standard Oil Co.,, today was advised by their home office that the price of heating oils is increased six-tenths of cent per gallon, effective immediately. No further details are available at this time, but it is believed that the increase is applicable through out the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
ANG Open House "Wednesday

The Alaska National Guard, lst Scout Battalion headquarters held a Thanksgiving open house for Guardsmen and their families, office workers, and invited guests.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23

IN COMMIS5IONEH S OOUHI
 Leonard Lane was bound over to the Grand Jury for writing checks without credit or funds.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
MT. and Mrs. Ron Dutton Arrive For Lyle-Moruan Toniqht

MT. and Mrs. Ron Dutton ar rived from Oregon for the Lyle Morgan wedding scheduled for this evening at the Community Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Dutton is the former Mary Louise Lyle, sister of the bride, and her husband has many friends here as he was stationed here with the Air Force while in ser vice. He is now enrolled in col lege in Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Bill HaleY's Family Arrives

Bill Haley welcomed his wife and two children home from the States earlier this week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Giants Defeat
Pirates, GA

PITTSBURGH. June 30 lPN.-
Jinxes. like cats. are sometimes
supposed to have nine lives. The
Giants overcame one today on
the ninth try by whipping the
Pirates. ga before Bill.
TIE Giants had lost all eight
of their previous Saturday after
noon games this season
Today they won the easy way,
collecting four runs on three hits
and two errors in the second.
The Giants added an insurance
run in the sixth and another in
the eighth.
The Pirates had started well,
Whacking Ruben Gomez for three
runs in the first on three hits. an
error and a passed ball. Gomez
hen shut the door until the
,it1+ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Hodges No. Is
Helps Dodgers
Beat Roberts

BROOKLYN, June 80 tP).-
Junior Gilliam's four hits and
Gil Hodges three-run homer led
BROOKLYN to a lO-7 victory over
the Phillies today, although
Robin Roberts helped himself
with his first homer of the sea-
son in his Booth major league
start.
The Phils jumped to an early
lead, fought back after a five
run squirt by the Dodgers in the
third, and scored a run and
loaded the bases with two out in
the ninth before Glen Labine
finally retired Richie Ashburn on
a grounder to Gillian.
The Dodgers ripped into Rob-
erts, who suffered his ninth loss,
and two successors for a total of
Is hits. The Dodgers led from
the third inning on, but it took
a three-run burst in the eighth
to nail it down.
Hodges. whose ninth-inning
homer won last nights game
hit his 18th in the third with
two on after singles by Carl
Erskine, Gillian and Peewee
Reese and double by Ransom
jackson had accounted for two
runs.
Gillian fourth hit in the
eighth inning scored Carl Furil-
10 with the run that actually
turned out to be decisive.
Reese's third single added two
more.
Roberts hit his homer off
Erskine in the fifth, a drive
over the scoreboard in right
field. Roberts was trailing only
10 when he was lifted for a
pinch hitter IN the eighth with
nobody on and one out. Bob
Miller and Ron Negray were the
victims of the eighth-inning
)utburst.