davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
u. n. Radiation
Farley Urged

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 8 Observation-Disclosures and
the Soviet Union urged yester-
day that the United Nations
hold a scientific conference in
1859 on the effects of atomic
radiation. They said radiation
from nuclear tests endanger
mankind.
The United States and France
oppose the proposal. They said
the suggested conference would
turn into forum for political
propaganda.
The exchange took place in
the General Assembly'S Polit-
ical Committee. where Czecho-
slovakia is sponsoring a resolu-
ton that would have Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
arrange the scientific meeting
The United States said it and
other delegations soon would
submit another resolution for
constructive action"
Vaclav David, Czechoslovak
Foreign Minister, noted that a
U. N. Scientific Committee on
Radiation Effects is to report
in mid-1956. He said a con-
ference should be held by early
1859 to give the committee the
views of the scientists.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth said the commit
tee was collecting scientists
findings in an organized,
orderly way" He opposed ask
ing scientists Ito express opin-
ions outside their specialized
fields" in some political propa-
ganda puppet show"
French Delegate Jules Moch
said the proposed conference
would quickly degenerate into
a political forum. rather than
be a scientific discussion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Minnesota Governor
And Wife Visit Korea

SEOUL, Nov. 8 (P1.-Gov
Orville Freeman of Minnesota
and his wife arrived here today
for a three-day visit to Korea
Most of the 22-member Min
nesota trade delegation he
heads on a Far Eastern trip
remained in Japan.
Gov. Freeman and United
States A m bass ador Walter
Bowling visited President Syng-
man Rhee while Mrs. Freeman
and Mrs. Bowling called on
Mrs. Rhee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
FOUND

DOG. fairly Ice young. female. black.
on Confessional Airport Rockville
PIKE has red collar HA 7-asSa,
MRS. MOTT
CAT, half-grown, male, part Persian.
eharcoal color, owner or good home
OIL. 4-isI3
CAT, orange. male. vic Calhoun ave .
owner or good home XII a-3aba
DOG, cocker spaniel reddish bun
about ! VI. old male; found vic. Of
braoiey Blyd, Apis Bethesda Call
DOGS, ., brown. males. mixed breed
| brindle. female vic -Four Mile I'd
owners call HI. a-3a5a
KITTEN. tortoise she'll vic B;Scayne
DR.. owner or eood home HI a-3a59
.MTTEN. black, Eastover shopping cen.
tsr, parking lot, Wed, Nov. u. Call
20. f-033S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
LOST

BRACELET. gold. flexible band: grand
mas charm bracelet; reward Call
DOG, boxer, female, fawn, white paws.
! wearing tag and Identification
Heidi reward JU 5000.
DOG-Small terrier type, brown and
white, female wearing green collar
Win bells, vic. Wheeler I'd. Sc. Sat
afternoon. Nov . Reward. 10 r
9"S1, after ) pm
DOG, collie type, small male tan and
wnites Pogo VIC. Westmoreland
81 81 J Ne 5oot =; Fort Bennins I. D. tag
DOG. red bone hound. mixed, with
hoobed tail about . in. Ions and star
on hip, about "a in tall and 4 yrs
old lost vic. Falls Church; reward
vic 900 blk. Kalorama I'd mr.
Coma. ave.; reward. NO. 7-2S70.
DOG. schnsuzer, male, gray, min lost
wed evening, vic. Reno I'd and
ssoamsn r St Tea afsao ident-
Dog, German pointer, short tail. old
large and roam color EN-. 3-7735.
GLAssEs-Bifocal. red case. Probably
in vic Of Doctors Hospital AID
2-6900 HOOVER.
PARAKEET. Happy. bright blue
breast leg band, at Mclean Gardens
reward EN-. 1851
PARAKEET. blue very tame; answers
To BABY; reward. JU 9-435a
PUPPY. Dalmatian. male, white with
black spots, about 3 mos old green
leather collar vicinity North Chevy
Chase childrens pet good reward
OIL. 2-a035
PURSE, black patent. oblong: inelud-
ing monev 10 pay for rent and identi-
fication cards valuable to the owner !.
on Jefferson ST., between 5th and
Kennedy SITS, NV. while moving from
64I Lexington pl ne Good re-
ward Apply at Sos Jefferson st NV
o.
sIAMESE CAT, female. "Tuppy'F vic.
Cameron Mills I'd PafkfairfaX, Alex.
Nov. reward IE 6-4545
LOST NOV. All Saints Day, on the
Glover Park car at 10 am, a priests
white embroidered stole II found,
please call WO. 6-l0i3
WALLET. ladys, black leather, con-
tainins approx $40 and important
papers. vicinity ST AIMS Church
reward EN- A-In2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Special election in the 7th
congressional district: Primary
November IL and election De-
cember 81.
This is to fill the seat of
the late Representative James
B. Bowler, Democrat, who died
July 10. Special election has
been called by Gov. Ttratton,
for this Chicago district.
Absentee voting: Request an
official "Affidavit and Applica-
ton for Absentee Ballot" from
Board of Election Commits
sioners, City Hall. Chicago,
from the 30th to the fifth day
before the election.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the Board of Com
missioners in time to be de-
posted in the electors precinct
polling place before the polls
close on election day.
Registration: In person and
permanent. if the elector votes
at least one each four years.
Register with the Board of
Election Commissioners in Chi
cago - elsewhere the county
clerk-at any time except the
% days before and the one
day after a primary or election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

clerk of the County Board of
Elections not later than IL noon
Of the fourth day before the
election.
Registration: In person and
permanent If elector votes at
least once each two years.
Cincinnati, with Charles P.
Taft, brother of the late Sena-
tor Robert Taft, the mayor, is
the largest city in the United
States having the city manager
form of government. 1t has a
Reformed" Coalition NUM-
cipal Government for over 80
years. This coalition is possi-
BILE because of proportional
representation. This election is
possible because of proportional
representation. This election
is the fifth time in 20 years the
people will decide whether or
not to retain proportional rep
resentation.
On November S, the regular
election for nine councilmen
will be held-by proportional
representation. If it wins, by
non-partisan ballot without a
primary if it loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

tration is permanent unless
elector moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
WHOOPING CRANE CHICKS
THRIVE IN zoo CAPTIVITY
BY the Associated Press

The worlds only known captive whooping crane
chicks have been eating like pigs growing like weeds and
now almost large their parents, the Fish and
Wildlife Service reported yesterday
So George Scott has declared his job of seeing the
two baby birds through the critical stages at the New
Orleans Zoo is done. Mr. Scott is avicuturst at the
Bronx Zoo. Recognized of the worlds finest.
He went to New Orleans before the birds Matched
last May Fish and Wldlfe Service officials said his
successful raising of the chicks has definite con-
tribuon to survival of the whoopng crane as species
He trained two men to take over the Job Of car
ing for the birds.
The chicks have not been named They are desig-
mated at No. and No. and have lived longer than any
other baby whoopers Matched in captivity.
Previously three other whoopers were Matched in
captivity making five in all and all from eggs of the
two adult Grip and Josephine.
Josephine has been in captivity since 1948 She has
had two mates. known odd Pete" in 1899 and
Grip since 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Pennsylvania
Election November 5.


Absentee voting: None except
for military personnel and vet
Grams who are hospitalized OF
bedridden because Of service
connected disabilities. Civilian,
are urged to return home on
November S to vote for absen-
tee voting. an amendment
which is up for consideration
this election.
Employees of the Federal Gov
ernmept and their spouSes may
return home to vote if they are
registered in Pennsylvania.
Registration: In person and
permanent if elector votes al
least once each 2 years. Regis
ter with the County Board of
Elections or the City Registra-
ton Commission at any time
except the so days before and
the 80 days following the gen.
eral election.
Registration for this Novem.
per 1857 election is closed after
September 16.
Of1cials to be elected: Dis
trict judges and some county
and local officers.
These two amendments to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

the spokesman said. it prob
ably will be Monday before a
Navy party can borrow equip
ment from Army Engineers
here and go to the marshy site.
The 1lsherman's report yes
terday said the tail of the jet
was protruding from mud in .
side chute of the river on the
Arkansas side about eight miles
south Of West Memphis.
The Navy said it was not yet
certain that the wrecKage was
that Of a Navy jet. though a
jet trainer with an Instructor
and student pilot aboard dis
appeared near the area Deem
Der 6, 1855. after having zoomed
past a towboat.
The men aboard were 1t.
H. j. Backes of Glenburn, N. D..
flight instructor, and Ensign
j. L. Wines of Rego Park, N. Y.
They were listed as missing and
presumed dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Virginia
Election November 5.

ElcCIAOl NOVcIlpeE ..
Absentee voting: Make re-
quest by mail or in person for
the Application Form for Alb
sentee Voter" to the city or
county general registrar from
September 6 to October %.
The completed form must be
received by the registrar not
later than october %. Inclose
43 cents with completed appli-
cation to cover cost of sending
ballot.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the Election Board
in time to be delivered to the
precinct judges of election be-
fore the polls close on election
day. Return your voted ballot
by registered or certified mail.
OfnclalS to be elected: Gov
ernor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at
torney general and the 100
members Of the House Of Dele
gates.
A poll tax Of $3.50 a year
Cumulative for 8 years. must
have been paid by May 4,
1857, as a rquisite for voting.
The poll tax receipt should be
taken to the polls on election
day. Only these three classes
can vote without having paid
the poll tax:
/. Military personnel.
2. Those reaching the age Of
81 during 1857 prior to Novem-
Der S.
3. Those who moved into
Virginia during 1856 and will
have resided in the State one
year and the city or county six
months by November may
register and vote without hav-
ing paid the poll tax.
Registration must be made
in person by october 5. Regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Nassau and Schenectady coun.
ties that already have perma-
nent registration are October
10 and October IL until 10 pm
Local registration for cities
and villages of 5000 and more
in counties not having perma-
nent registration, October IL
IL. 10 and 10 until 10 pm.
Local registration for COM
munities Of less than 5000 on
october IL and October 10 I'M
til 10 pm.
Federal employees and their
families may register and vote
from their last place Of resi-
dence in New York at the time
of entering the service. They
may continue to do so as long
as they are in the service.
About 70 per cent of New
York State now has. adopted
permanent registration. Regis
tration will be permanent,
however. only if the elector
votes at least once during each
two successive calendar years,
not just at each presidential
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

State Constitution. are to be
voted upon:
/. Authorizes a bonus for Ko-
rean war veterans.
2. Extends absentee voting to
civilians.
Pennsylvania is now the only
State north of the Mason
Dixon line that does not have
a law permitting civilians to
voice absentee in the general
election when they are outside
the State. The other five States
are: Alabama. Louisiana, Mis-
sisSippi. New Mexico and South
Carolina.
Pennsylvania residents should
be sure their registration is up
to date. Register in person
any time through September
IA. If you voted in 1856, you
need not register this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
COPPER Scouts
For Sunken JET

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. "a
R.-The Navy said today that
the crew of a helicopter was
scouting an isolated Mississippi
River area for the wreckage OF
a Navy jet plane.
A spokesman at the Memphis
Naval Air Station said the crew
was checking a fisherman's re-
port that low water stages had
uncovered the wreckage. He
added that the survey was be-
ing made to locate the exact
site of the wreckage and to
determine whether investiga-
tors would have to go in by
boat or land.
If the location can be fixed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
New York
Election November S

GA&SbAOAA ANON -.
Absentee voting: Write to the
County Board of Elections in
the county seat Of your home
county for your registration af-
fidavit and application for the
absentee ballot if you cannot
get home to register in person
Follow directions very carefully
Do not mail the application fol
the absentee ballot back to New
York except from october Z tC
October 90.
Exclusive of New York City
and Westchester County:
A. Central registration fol
counties having permanent reg
istration will continue through
August 81; for those that dc
not have permanent registra-
ton through September 20.
B. Local registration days fol
counties just setting up then
permanent registration October
2. s. Y. 3. 9. 10 and II from
10 am. to 10 pm. and on Oc-
tober IL from z am. to 10 pm
Local registration for Broome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

general election early in Mo-
vember instead Of early in Sep
TENDER, abandoning its role as
a traditional political weather
vane. 1t also will vote on a $24
million bond issue for State
highways and a $2.5 million
bond issue for a new ferry be-
tween the mainland and its
offshore islands. Maine also
will consider whether its Gov
ernor should be elected for two
or four years and whether the
State should pledge its credit
for loans for industrialization
within its borders.
Pennsylvania will vote on
whether to have absentee bal
lots for civilians, as well as a
bonus for Korean veterans.
New Workers will cast ballots
on whether to legalize bingo
under strict State and local
supervision; to authorize the
State university to borrow $3.50
million for campus building
projects; to permit the LegiSla-
ture to develop or sell small
pieces of forest preserve land
outside the Adirondack and
Catskill Parks; to allow repay
ment to the State of loans for
public or limited-profit housing
in equal annual installments.
New York City will elect a
mayor. Amendment to State
constitution will be considered.
Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher.
assistant director, Absentee
Voters League of Women
Voters here, announced these
voting plans:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
New Jersey
Election November S.

Absentee voting: Write your
county clerk for the absentee
ballot at any time prior to the
eight days preceding the cleo
ton. Give the reason why re-
quested. the voting address in
New Jersey, the address to
where the ballot is to be mailed
and sign exactly as you did
when you registered.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the County Board of
Elections before the polls close
on election day.
Registration: In person with
the city clerk or county COM
missioner of registration at any
time up to and including the
40th day before the election,
September 20 is the last day
to register for the November
general election. Registration
is permanent if elector votes
at least once each four years
and does not change his adj
dress or name.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner,
Democrat. is up for reelection.
His Republican opponent is
Ralph Forbes. The State will
elect 10 of the 2l-member
State Senate and all so mem
bers of the lower house of the
Legislature.
New Jersey will vote on re-
ducing the State residence re-
quirement from one year to six
months. At present IL States
now require only six months
of State residence for voting.
In New Jerseys I'd congress
sional district, composed of
Atlantic, Cape May and Cum
berland counties. a Repre-
sentative to Congress will be
elected. He will complete the
term Of the late Representa-
tive T. Millet Hand, Repub-
lican, who died December rs
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Ohio

Special election for Cincin-
natl. Ohio. September 80.
Absentee voting: Write to
the clerk Of the County Board
OF Elections for the official form
Application for Absentee
Voters Ballot" The board will
accept the completed form from
the thirtieth to the fifth day
before the election. The voted
ballot must be received by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

for your absentee ballot. The
voted ballot must be received
by the city or town clerk in
time for him to deliver 1t to
the precinct election officials
before the polls close on cleo
ton day.
Registration: In person and
permanent. Dates Of registra-
ton vary according to size Of
the town or city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
New Glasses Cuse

LOS ANGELES-A new eye
glass case has been developed
by a California concern which
is designed to prevent glasses
from slipping out when the
user is bending over. The case
has a slip fastener that grips
the pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Important Elections Set
In 7 Stotes This Year

Important elections and decisions to be made by the
voters this Of 1857 the Women
Voters District pointed out yesterday in urging absentee
voters here to cast their ballots.
Virginia Jersey will elect Governors. Maine will
decide whether the of the Nation and hold its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INCOME: Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, creator of Sherlock
Holmes. was a physician before
he turned to writing. During his
first year in practice he had
but very few patients.
At the end of the year. he had
earned $50 pounds. When he
filed his tax report he did not
inclose any money, as his earn
ings had been too small. His
report was returned by the tax
officials, who had scrawled across
1t:
Most unsatisfactory"
Doyle wrote. Il heartily agree,
under the comment and mailed 1t
back again.
JITTERS: Gilbert and Sulli-
van once had a tenor who sang
out of tune more often than
not.
At an opening night, they we're
out front. praying that the
tenor would treat their work
kindly.
When the first act as over,
Sullivan leaned back with a sigh
of relief.
What do you know" he
gasped. Hes in tunel"
Hell get over it, said Gill
bert, ITS probably first night
filters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Vera F.-My husband and l
have been married five years and
have had only one real source of
trouble--hiS younger sister. She
is Is years old and a regular pain
in the neck. He worries more
about her than about our two
children.
Mixes father died 10 years ago.
Mike was II and took over as
head of the family. He took hold
of his fathers business and
he sent two younger brothers
through college-not going him.
self, although he has more than
enough ability.
The brothers are now on their
own, but Mike keeps doing ex-
travagant things for Cecile. He
buys her expensive presents.
which she never uses, and has
made out his will and insurance
SO that Cecile benefits as much
as our children. Cecile already
has money left her by her father.
She is a nasty. surly girl who
never smiles or appreciates what
is done for her. He should leave
her on her own.
Mike Fit would be hard to
recognize Cecile from Veras de-
scription. Actually. she is a very
sweet, shy girl. 1t isn't that she
doesn't appreciate what is done
for her. but just that she doesn't
want me to give her things.
She has often said in so many
words that she knows Vera
doesn't like it and that she'd
rather not have any presents.
Cecile was only 5 years old
when our father died and it was
a terrible shock to her. For a
long time afterward she would
have terrible Nightmares and was
easily frightened. The doctor
said she would need lots of affec-
ton to regain her feeling of
security.
I have tried hard to be a real
father to Cecile. Yet I can't
seem to make her happy. She
never comes to me with any of
her problems and I feel this is
Vera'S fault. Vera does not make
her feel welcome in our home.
My wife is a jealous woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Forms Offer Prospects
For Retiring Couples

will rot want to put in as much
time working as even a small
farm requires. no matter how
energetic you feel now. Go to a
farm only if your pension is large
enough to meet your needs.
Chickens and livestock are good
animals to raise.
3. Choose your acres with as
many people near by as possible.
They will be handy. Neighbors
are important in a rural area
in case of crisis.
Cultivate Friends
4. Cultivate friends in the
nearest city-maybe in church
or civic affairs. City contacts
will do you good. Have a car:
be sure you can keep one: be sure
you will be able to drive it IN
the foreseeable future.
5. Get in touch with the farm
agent in your county and through
him obtain all the free literature
available on the animals and
crops. the trees, and salable road
side products.
6. Do whatever you do in part
nership with your spouse. The
companionship can be rewarding
after IS. And make alternative
plans in the event that either Of
you is ever left alone.
Z. Get your figures straight
before you make the move. CAL
culate the taxes. insurance tespe-
cially fire.. utilities. and sup
plies. If you have your acres paid
for. and you have chickens and
a garden. you can live very mex
pensively on your farm.
copyrisht 1887. General Features Corp
The Golden Yssn appears soeA
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Farms as they have been
known were not made for retire.
ment. They are thought to be toe
lonely, to carry too much re-
sponsibility and to entail toe
much work. But rural America is
changing. Superhighways are be-
ginning to span the whole land
bringing cities within an hour
and a half Of almost anywhere
For some people at 65-but not
ala little plot of rural ground
offers more safety. less loneliness
and better living than it ever
has. but much care must be
exercised in choosing ii.
A new government booklet
discusses the possibilities OF re-
tirement on a farm quite fully
Called THE Farm Real Estate
Market. November l956-March
1857" it is published by the
Agricultural Research Service
United States Department OF
Agriculture. Washington rs.
D. c.. where you can write for a
copy.
Breakdown on value
The publication gives this
breakdown on the average value
an acre Of farm land:
Indiana, 1923; Maine, S64:
Michigan, $l55: Kentucky. SlO4:
Georgia. $50; South Dakota. SAL:
Ohio. s2l9; Florida, Sl4O; Cali
fornia. S263; Nevada. S2S:
Arkansas. s87 and on through
the 48 States.
Here are some suggestions on
buying procedures:
/. Don't try to compete with a
farmer. Consider buying only a
few acres-not over 50--and II
YOU want to work the land, look
into specially crops.
2. After retirement age you