davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Polio Kills Boy, IS,
After 3 SuIk Shots

SEATTLE, Dec. IL (R.-The
State Health Department re-
ported yesterday the polio death
of a 15-year-old high school boy
who had received the full three
doses of Salk vaccine.
Health officers said they were
advised by the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
that the death of James Thorn
son was the first such case re-
ported in the Nation. They said
the boy was probably one of the
few persons who did not respond
to immunization.
James, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm p Thomson of Mount
Vernon, Wash. died November
20 Of bulbar polio.
The health department said
James received three doses of
the vaccine at proper three
month intervals. The final dose
was given in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
MAN GOT BONUS
OF $7o2 ON CHECK,
is CAUGHT ON SHIP

QUEBEC (P).-After a
four-day search, Quebec po-
lice finally caught up with
a man who got 1892 too
much from a bank teller. He
was aboard a ship waiting to
sail for Italy.
Abramo Cattel. 81, closed
out his bank account last
week en- dand cashed two
checks before embracing
to visit relatives. The teller
gave him $500 for one of
the checks-which Cattel
had made out for So.
Cattel. who had lived in
Quebec since his arrival in
Canada a year ago, said he
stuffed the money in his
pocket without counting it
and wasn't aware of the
banks inadvertent gener-
osity. He said he wasn't ia
miliar with the differences
between the various denom-
nations of Canadian bills
ana he returned 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

CduSe IL Is nOC DaSeu on avail
able funds or work loads.
1T will reduce the number Of
employees on Federal payrolls, y
he said. "but once it gets out in
private industry there is no tell
ing how many men will be doing
the work of one."
Cites Memorandum
An Army Ordnance memoran-
dunn Of November 8 told seven
arSenals around the country that
the work force would be cut by
about 800 in the present quarter
and that about 5000 would be
cut within the next two quar-
ters,. Mr.. Ryan said.
He said the Ordnance sections
OF the Army would absorb so
per cent of the 1O,O00-employe
cut ordered by the Department
Of Defense.
Army officials told the COM
mittee yesterday the contem-
plated cuts did not mean that
work presently being done at the
arsenals would be shifted into
private industry. But Mr.. Ryan
said an attachment to the
memorandum told the installa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
40 :" THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C.
Union Official Scores Cut
In Army Arsenal Force

union official said today the Armys plan skilled
work force at arsena the country
by the end OF the fiscal might the
William H. Ryan Of the International Association of Ma
cnns told the House Manpower Subcommittee work
cost.
He called memorandum outlining plan ridiculous be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

tive Spain in ls45 in protest
against recognition Of the
Franco regime by the United
States, Britain and other ma
tons. has decided to make his
permanent home in Puerto Rico.
The New York Herald Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Cow FuIIs on Mixer

BUNKER HILL. ILL.,, Dec. u
(P.-Earl Schmidt was hospital
lied yesterday when the cow he
was milking fell down on him.
Doctors at an Alton (Ill.) hos
pital said the 36-year-old farmer
had torn shoulder ligaments and
painful bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Exile in Puerto Rico
Chosen by CeIIist

NEW YORK. Dec. IL R.-
Pablo casals. 80. famed cellist
who exiled himself from his ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

says 1t has received word Of Mr..
Casals' decision and has learned
that he will direct a new Casals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
7 Die as Planes Crash
Over Town in Texas

MIDLAND, Tex, Oct 25 E1-A flaming collision of an Air
Force jet civilian exploded
over residential district yesterday.
Seven bodies including that of baby girl, fell with the
wreckage The Jet plummeted flaming into empty home
The engine of the civilian crashed into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Packers Union
Merger Snoqqed

CHICAGO. Oct. 25 (P.-The
United clearinghouse Workers
Union yesterday went through
Ia convention approving a merger
with the Nations biggest pack
union, Amalgamated
Meat Cutters, although Anal
gamated said the merger was off .
Both unions were to hold spe-
cial merger conventions yester-
day, but Amalgamated Cancelled
plans last week and Tuesday said
the merger was off because Of
.United'S last-minute demands Of
serious consequences"
In less formal language, Pat
rick E. German, secretary-treas-
urer of the 15,000-member
Amalgamated, said last night
that United was out to destroy
our union"
Ralph HelStein, president of
It he 118.000-member Unite d
clearinghouse Workers, said
United had "honored all commit
mentS given the Amalgamated"
and that charges that United
wanted to destroy Amalgamated
were ridiculous"
Mr.. HelStein said the United
convention approved the merger
plan, despite Amalgamated'S
change of heart, on condition
that "last-minute disagreementS
over questions of administrative
structure and indignation of the
STATS of the two unions be re-
solved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
GuiItAdmitted
In BobyDeoths

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. rs
(P.-Virginia Jaspers. 6-foot,
220-pound baby attendant &C
cused of the fatal shaking of two
infants, stood with head bowed
yesterday as her lawyer entered a
plea of guilty.
The 33-year-old blond. who
said she shook the children be
cause sometimes babies get on
my nerves." faces a maximum
sentence of Is years each on two
counts of manSlaughter. She will
be sentenced next month.
Miss Jaspers, who is not q
nurse, cared for newborn infants
in their homes. She was arrested
in August, after a doctor became
suspicious and ordered an au-
topSy performed on 1l-day-old
Able Kapsinow of New Haven.
The autopsy showed the child
died of cerebral hemorrhages,
and a coroner later said Miss
Jaspers shook the child strenu-
ously and dropped her onto the
mattress of her crib" He said the
child'S crying had annoyed Miss
Jaspers.
He blamed that death, and the
death of 2-month-old Jennifer
Malkan, on Miss Jaspers' "un-
comfortable fits of temper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Ta|ksSet TODAY
In Dock Dispute

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (R.-
Federal mediators moved today
to bring about a new labor peace
in a dockfront situation which
could erupt in strikes all along
the Nations SeacoastS, perhaps
November l.
The mediatorS called for new
contract parleys between the
Independent International Long
shoremen's Association and the
New York Shipping Association,
The first was scheduled today.
But many knotty problems
doomed as stumbling blocks.
The lila, fresh from q
resounding victory in a repre-
sentation election with the
IAFL-CIO's international Broth
Ierhood of Longshoremen, is
fighting to force the employer
group to negotiate a master
contract for the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts.
Heretofore negotiations have
been held separately for the
Port of New York and other
areas. The shipping association
Isteadfastly has refused to ex-
tend bargaining to cover other
sections.
Meanwhile, Harry Bridges, who
heads another independent dock
union on the West Coast, has
said his group will join in any
strike action instituted by the
LILA.
Still another threat to dock
peace is the possibility that a
Brooklyn segment of the lila, led
by Anthony CTough Tony Ana
Stasia. will remain aloof from
the negotiations in an intraunion
dispute.
Yesterday, the New YORK
Shipping Association filed an I'M
fair labor practice complaint
against the lila. on the grounds
that it refused to bargain for a
contract in the Port of New York.
If the National Labor Relations
Board upholdS the association,
a court Injunction could be OBJ
tanned to make any strike illegal.
Capt. William v. Bradley, LILA
president. said a discussion of
strike strategy by the unions
Holman wage-scale committee
had been postponed pending out
come of the Federal mediation
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Judge Sends Boy
To Training School

A l6-year-old Southeast boy on
probation after a series of house,
breakings was sent to the Ma
tional Training School yesterday
by Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill after he was involved in
another HOUSEKEEPING.
What sort OF job do you think
you did on probation?" Judge
Cockrill asked.
Not too good" the Negro
youth replied.
Il don't think you did well
either said the judge. "One Of
the things I told you when you
we're here the last time was TO
stay out Of trouble. You haven't
done that"
The boy was one OF three in
volved in HOUSEKEEPING on
September 4 In the 700 block of
Thirteenth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Scrutinized. Mr.. Jacobsen deliv-
ers a snap sermon.
Afterward he announces the
winners of three new hymn books.
I'VE want to get hold of the
man in the street. and up to now
all expectations have been sur
passed." says Mr.. Jacobsen,
Eighty or 80 per cent of those
present are not ordinary church
goers, but some of them certainly
will remain in the congregation.
We know that some persons have
taken offense. but many others
appreciate our initiative. And
anyway, We proceed with the
morning services in the tradi-
tional manner"
Recent months have seen other
examples Of modern initiative"
within the Danish church, in
Interrogation services, +"
during which questions were
answered from the pulpit.
One parson. the Rev. Harald
Sandbaek, a short time ago in
PRODUCED from his pulpit the
Negro singer, Josephine Baker,
who delivered a personal sermon.
accompanied by a drummer.
Said Mr.. Sandbaek:
Il don't mind unorthodox serv-
ices as long as they are genuine /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Renewal to Sturt
At Foegy Bottom

The Foggy Bottom renewal
project will get underway soon
with $80.575 advanced by the
Federal Urban Renewal Admin
IiStration.
The money. requested by the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency, will be used for plan
ming, surveying and clearing the
44-acre tract of land.
The tract is bounded by Penn
sylvania and Virginia avenues,
III street, Twenty fourth street
and parts of REIMBURSEMENT
street NV.
A spokesman for the District
agency said tentative plans are
to clear over six acres, and re-
habilitate homes on nearly IT
acres. Streets. sidewalks and
parks will occupy much of the
rest Of the land.
A consultant may be employed
with part of the $80,575, the
agency said. Some of it will be
turned over to the National
Capital Planning Commission for
planning the general area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Stockholm ChieI
Stricken al Quiz

NEW YORK, Oct. rs (R.-
Capt. Gunnar Nordenson, master
of the liner Stockholm. suffered
what was termed a cerebral
SpaSm" while teStifying yesterday
about the collision of his ship
with the Andrea Doria.
Capt. Nordenson. So, was I'M
dergoing his third day on the
witness stand in hearing pre-
liminary to the trial of damage
suits totaling $40 million stem
ming from the tragedy last July
rs. Fifty lives were lost.
The hearing resumes today
with other witnesses.
Under the cross-examination.
the skipper had been asked a
complex mathematical question.
He turned pale and said: II
don't feel we'll"
He was examined by DR..
Joseph Hajek for nearly two
hours. then ordered to a hospital.
DR.. Hajek said, ut was most
likely cerebral spasm."
The doctor said the master of
the Swedish vessel would remain
in hospital at least until Mon
day.
Before going to the hospital.
Capt. Nordenson told newsmen.
MY brain didn't work. That's
why I couldn't concentrate. 1
feel fine now"
Before becoming i'll. Capt.
Nordenson had been trying to
make a complicated mathema-
teal computation on time in
tervals between the two ships.
The Doria sank after the COL
lision with the Stockholm of
the Massachusetts, coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

of the other airman was found
in the burned Saunders home
Left Odessa After Visit
The Clement plane had taken
off at 2::30 pm. from the Ector
County Airport at Odessa, IL
miles southwest Of this West
Texas town, after the Clements
had visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Howard.
Mr.. Clement, a trucking COM
pany owner, had another child
Dickie. Z, who was in school at
the time of the crash. Mr.
Clement was plotting a Cessna
ITO. Odessa Airport officials said
Later last night, a jet training
plane crashed and exploded east
of Big Spring. officials at Webb
Air Force Base said the pilot, a
mechanic at the base who had
taken the plane up without au-
thorization. was killed. His name
was not released.
The plane made several passes
over the city before it crashed
and exploded about 100 yards
from a big refinery.
The field had been cleared and
traffic blocked on U. S. Highway
80 as an effort was made to talk
the flyer down to landing. Bits
of wreckage were blown across
the highway.
About the same time, Mrs. J.
R. Phillips. about SO, of Big
Spring. was fatally injured in
the crash of an auto and one of
Sheriff Jess Slaughter, who was
rushing to set up a road block
near the plane crash area. The
sheriff was released from a hos
pital after emergency treatment.
A military jet plane crashed
5 miles south of Tolar. Hood
County. still later last night.
killing two men. The ships base
and identity of the flyers were
not Immediately learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Quizzes and Prizes Lure
Danes to Church Services

COPENHAGEN. Oct. Is
tNANA) .-Dwindling congrega-
tons and increasing successes
for quizzes in radio and televis-
ion have inspired the Rev. Ebbe
Jacobsen of the Protestant st,
Mark Church at Aalborg. Den
mark. to introduce a brand
new institution: Divine service
with quiz and prizes.
This is the most recent in
novation in a series of "untradi-
tional services" Of his that have
included films and recitations of
temporal poetry.
The quiz includes no actual
$4,000 question. The organist
simply plays five popular Danish
hymns. the titles of which must
be guessed. During the interval.
as the slips are collected and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Speaking at the height of the
presidential campaign debate
ragged over continued testing of
lnuclear weapons, Gen. Taylor as
serted the "Sure way to en-
courage an enemy to use atomic
weapons would be to confront
him with a force unprepared for
atomic action"
Army's Case to Be Stated
Top military and civilian off,
Gals of the Army are expected
during the convention to state
the Army's case for having big
role in this age of air-atomic
weapons. They will be speaking
under wraps" however, due to
Ia no-controversy directive from
the White House.
The Army originally intended
to lead off with a five-stage
presentation of the future Army,
dubbed 'futurarmy" for pur-
poses of the convention.
Although this had been APP
proved by Gen. Taylor, it was
dropped after high-level Penta-
|gon conferences and a call to the
White House.
Gen. Taylor, in his speech,
talked of the "hopes and aspira-
tons for the future" of his serv-
ice. The association is comprised
of some $500 civilian Industrial
lists, Reserve, National Guard and
inactive officers organized to
speak with single voice" for
the Army.
Hits Mistaken Concept"
Gen. Taylor declared that
atomic weapons in themselves
are inconclusive," and that to be
effective they must be used in
conjunction with land opera
tons" He said this fact is in
direct contradiction to the mis-
taken concept that atomic weap-
ons can somehow replace ground
forces. whereas in actuality they
only support them"
Gen. Taylor said the Army
needs to increase its ability to
find atomic targets, increase it's
ability to deliver atomic fire.
power and to exploit this fire.
power.
Gen. Taylor Skirted the still
unresolved issue between the
Army and Air Force over COM
mand control of 1,500-mile mis-
siles now under development,
but he called on the Air Force
to reinforce its efforts" to help
the Army find "all targets which
fall within the range of our i'm
proved weapons. (The Army's
RedStone missile now ranges
more than 200 miles and it's up
coming Jupiter is being developed
for 1,500-mile range
Stressing the Army'S creation
of a tactical missile family"
Gen Taylor said this development
is ALREADY reducing the Army's
requirement. for cloSa Cny1ohot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

huOlueT nome, where q mOC0el
had Just taken her children
into the living room.
THAT small plane looked as
II it were flying almost in the
same direction as the jet" L. B.
Martin. Dallas truck driver, said
There was a loud explosion,
then pieces Of both planes and
bodies were falling everywhere. -"
Killed were Winfred r. Glenn
ent. 81; his wife, Elizabeth, 25
and their 13-month-old daughter
Cathy, all of Bowie. Tex; Mrs
Clements parents, Roy E
Howard. So, and Ethel Howard
ST, of Vahti, Tex: lst 1t. Lowell
D. Hale. rs of Decatur. Ill. and
Capt. Roy A. Roberts, 30. OF
Bellville, III.
Crashed into Home
The Jet wreckage crashed into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Saunders, who weren't home at
the time.
IF it hadn't been for my
sister probably would have been
in that house and been killed
myself" Mrs. Saunders said. She
said her sister had insisted that
they go shopping.
The engine of the civilian
plane crashed into the kitchen of
Mrs. Billy Grove. Only minutes
earlier she had taken her child
ren-Janice. /, and Zebra, g.
into the living room.
Wreckage and bodies were
strewn all over the residential
area. The body of one woman
crashed through the roof of
another home and fell in the
bathtub. A child was found
crumpled in a flower bed.
Webb Air Force Base at Big
Spring, where the jet was based.
said one of the airmen in the
T33 had elected himself. but his
chute failed to open. The body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

support" from the Air Force, and
he added that this trend will
continue"
Deleted from the convention
program by direction of the
chief of staff'S civilian superiors
in the administration, were
presentations setting forth the
Army of the futures strategic
concepts, doctrines of long-range
missile power and a spelling out
of Army plans for greater control
over its own air arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
,009 Bombs on Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Oct. IS up.
A total of 1909 bombs have
exploded on Cyprus since the
Greek Cypriot underground
opened its campaign of anti
British violence in April 1855,
says British official report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Scout Comp Plans

Boy Scout camping plans for
next summer will be outlined at
an area-wide Scout meeting at
Is pm. tomorrow in the Com
lmerce Department auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Taylor Sees A-Weopons
Use in Any Major War
BY the Associated Press

Army Chief of Staff Maxwell D. Taylor today
again will there be powers without
the threatened use of atomic weapons
Gen. Taylor this warning in address before the
annual convention of the Association of the
Arm, meeting at the Sheraton Park Hotel
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels
went to Miles City to consult an
optometrist Tuesday.
The Herman and Edgar Kellar
families, the Norman Eldridges
and Harold Martins all visited al
the Myron Schow home Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
went to Williston Wednesday.
Supper guests and evening Wis
ltors at the Norman Eldridge
home Wednesday were the My
ron Schow and Arthur Edeburn
families.
Mrs. Myron Schow accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kellar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartland to
Nebraska. They were called home
for the funeral of a nephew of
the Hartlands.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
called at the c. X. Sjostrom
and Howard Williams homes IN
Fairview Thursday.
MT. ana Mrs. ". w. thompson
were supper guests at the Fred
Thompson home Thursday.
Scotty Chambers of Williston,
a representative for the GTA,
gave a very interesting and in
formative talk to a small crowd
at the Andes hall Friday eve
ming. Scotty also showed the mo-
vie taken inside of a cows stom-
ach which shows how a COW d.
gests her food. The ladies served
a lunch after a short discussion
period.
More Andes on Page 80
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

seek the state post. One is be-
cause, in terms of salary, he al
ready has a better job. The othel
is because ii would be embarras.
sing to run against q former boss
Miss Mary M. Condor, Democrat
Even though Miss Condor should
not be a candidate for reelection
Mr.. Anderson feels he is pretty
well off where he is, but there
is a possibility that in the right
circumstances he could be per-
suaded to file for state superin-
tendent.
Shakespeare observation, ''The
lady doth protest too much, me-
thinks" might aptly be applied
to Sen. Mike Mansfield'S long
and apologize explanation why
he voted for the Harris-Fulbright
natural gas bill. In my opinion,
he voted right, as likewise did
Sen. James E. Murray, but there
has been no little wonder back
here at home why he went to
such lengths to justify his posi-
ton with the people of Montana.
Personally, / don't really wonder
very much.
/ have seen no Washington re-
leases quoting Senator Murray
on why he supported this bill, a
measure that not a few Demo-
cratic and some Republican Glib
erals" denounced as a give-away
and a surrender to big business.
But Senator Murray is not up
for reelection again until 1860,
whereas Senator Mansfield must
run in 1858. which might be one
way of explaining why Senator
Mansfield apparently felt that he
had to explain.
If the two Montana pals of the
liberals e in this one instance
converted to the sound, tradition
al Republican doctrine of mini
mum federal interference in
state affairs - and this still is
an article of faith with true JET
fersonian Democrats - that is
all to the good. But this GER
tainly is inconsistent with the
Murray record - or with the
record on policies
bringing private enterprise and
the Specialization of natural re-
sources into collision.
It is not easy to understand
how one can be consistently and
on both sides of such
questions. But perhaps Montana's
senator's have arrived at what
they consider a proper dividing
line between private enterprise
and government in business, or
proper dividing line between
federal and state functions. If
hat is the case, the people of
Montana might be interested in
moving just where that line
-uns.