davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
AMBULANCE CREWS
FIGHT FOR VICTIMS

MEXICO CITY. d.
Rival ambulance drivers and
doctors scrambling for VIC
tins of a bus accident yes
terday wound up in a fist
fight.
One of the would-be res
cuers broke his hand and
others were injured.
In the collision on the
outskirts of Mexico City the
bus driver was killed and 20
persons were injured. The
bus crashed into an automo-
bile. then itself was hit by a
streetcar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
PARITY LAW OVERTURNED
Bosic Physics Concept
Upset by Scientists

NEW YORK, JAN 16 0-Ten scientists have shattered
outstanding fundamental concept of nucear physics
Columbia University reported yesterday.
One scientist compared the achievement the late Albert
EnStens development of the theory of RELATIVELY
theory unlocked the the ushered the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

But there may be other COM
plete creations, some made up
completely Of negative matterK-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Atom Poiring Opens Way
To Vast Vistos in Nature
By THOMAS r. HENRY
The Stars Science Editor

Two wondeand both beyond borders
human snSoy perception and nearly in the realm of mystical
philosophy to have been combined into
challenging picture Of reality
There have been hints Of this for time. They
brought to head by at the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Oil BorreI Ring Marks
South Pole for Air Drop

open less than two minutes.
Even then the blast Of frigid
AIR turned the interior Of the
heated plane into q super
|deepfreeaer.
The drop crew included
MiSergt. Thomas A. Lee Of
Greenville, s. c.: TSergt.
George Mcnamara Of Peoria.
H.: TfSergt. r. J. Robertson
Of Asheville. N. c.. and SfSergt.
Edward Wilson of Baxter, Tenn.
Two passes over the polar
station were required because
of the different types Of chutes
used for the oil and the pro-
visions.
Aboard the Globemaster
were Sir Hubert wilkins. the
veteran explorer: Richard Rus
sell. United States ambassador
to New Zealand: J. X. Meal
pine. New Zealand's Minister
Of Labor. and Navy Capts. w. J.
Dickey and Eugene Maher.
Sir Hubert achieved O desire
to ny from pole to pole within
$50 days. He new over the
North Pole September IL and
came here roundabout from
New York.
Capt. Dickey is the retiring
commander OF the naval sup
port force in Little America.
Capt. Maher is succeeding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Reds Protests
rIop in France

PARIS. oct. 10 RAThs
French Communists won little
response on their call fol
nationwide demonstrations yes.
terday against Frances three.
year-old anti-nationalists cam.
paign IN Algeria.
II was clearly a major en-
barrassment for the Reds.
There were a few scattered
incidents and minor strikes
But. calm prevailed In major
cities where riot squads and
troops were held ready to en-
force a ban on demonstrations
and walkouts.
The Union Of Algerian Work.
ers. supporting the strike. issued
a communique admitting the
walkout was a failure and at
lacking the Communist Party
and the Communist Dominated
General Confederation Of Labor,
The union said the two Com
nunist organizations talk much
about peace In Algeria without
acting. They were only inter-
ested in staging a propaganda
operation that has nothing 20
do with peace and democracy
In Algeria"
The Communist Party has
been losing, influence steadily
in France since the Soviet In
tervention In Hungary last faiA
The General Confederation
and the Christian Workers
Union agreed to call q 24-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Tailored in the Browning
King manner. in the new
Ivy Classic models, these
Atwood suits have welted
seams, hooked vent coat
and pleatless trousers with
buckle in back.
A selection Of colors is avail.
able, and sizes include stouts
and short stouts. "Presi.
dent" suits OF. Forstmann
fabric are outstanding val.
ues at Browning Kings re.
duced green ink price" Of
less than $40. "TraveLRex"
Stacks, also tailored Of
Forstmann ia brics, with
plain or pleated fronts are
sold at less than $500.
These, and other prices fea.
tured in this advertisement
apply only to Browning
Kings Washington, ID. C.,
store at 1925 e. Street NV,
where one Of the largest
selections of mems clothing
in thise area is available.
Here are still other fine
values which their reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

that would defeat the pur-
pose Of the whole operation"
On the other side Of Canada
the Vancouver newspaper the
Province said a reliable water
front source had reported that
10 Soviet freightsr recently held
q rendezvous with two Russian
submarines in the North Pa
cific. apparently to refuel them.
The newspaper said the subs
had been on the coast Of Brit
ish Columbia for the last three
weeks. 1t identified the ship
as the Alexander Nevsky, one
of about is Soviet ships ex-
pected in Vancouver for wheat.
Rear Admiral II. s. Rayner,
Pacific nag ofiicer for the Royal
Canadian Navy. said: IN re-
cent months there has been
considerable evidence Of UNI
known submarines In the North
Pacific. Naturally. every re-
port is fully investigated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

green ink prices" offer:
Martinique" topcoats Of
imported, hand.woven Har.
ris Tweed or imported
hand woven Irish tweed
fabrics, and tailored in the
Browning King manner are
now being sold at less than
$4,000.
One-of.a.kind all.wool suits,
specially priced for imme-
date selling are offered at
less than $1,000, and "Im.
perial" luxury.tailored out.
ercoats, Of the worlds finest
1909 pure imported Cash.
mere are sold at less than
$4,000.
"Conqueror" by Ivy Classic
Suits, tailored of all. wool
flannel, can be purchased at
Browning Kings reduced
"green ink price" Of less
than $4,000.
The store is open every eve
ming until $3.50 PM, and
alterations can be made
while you wait il necessary.
Buy on a convenient Cen.
trail Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

eventually were allowed to see
9 great deal Of the nuclear
energy facilities.
With him on the trip through
various European countries and
at the session Of the Interna.
tional Atomic Energy Agency
In Vienna were Senator Gore,
Democrat Of Tennessee, and
Representatives Price Of Illinois.
Patterson Of Connecticut and
Holifield Of California.
He remarked that never
before had he been subjected
to such an unremitting fiow OF
newspaper and radio propa-
ganda as in Russia. The visit
conceded with the launching
Of Sputnik. He said 90 per
cent Of the so-ealled news"
was propaganda about Sputnik
ito show the superiority Of
Russia" and about the Little
Rock integration controversy
to prove the inferiority Of
United States democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Canadians Hunt Subs
OHNewfoundIondC Coast

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. oct,
10 Canadian ships anc
planes are searching the cove
slashed coastline Of Newfound-
land for submarines reported
seen BY at least a dozen fisher
men in scattered hamlets.
Rear Admiral Hugh +. Pullen.
chief Of the Canadian Nays
Atlantic Command. said last
night the search force is
operating in Newfoundland
waters trying to locate and
identify submarines reported
to have been sighted there dur
ing the last few months"
Defense Minister @. r.
Pearkes told, Parliament on
Wednesday that the search had
been going on during the past
few weeks" Naval authorities
refused TO disclose how large a
force was participating because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
By RENNIE TAYLOR

AA1oNateo EfeAs uthu NefteApoAhent
At THE SOUTH POLE. oct.
is.-Etghteen Americans
spending the winter at q South
Pole station received their
first supplies Of the season yes
terday--from an Air Force
Qlohemaster carrying diplo-
mats, officers and newsmen.
The plane. piloted by United
States Air Force Col. william
Forwood, Of Spokane. WASH.
dropped 20 barrels Of diesel oil
with 10 chutes and half q ton
of food and mail with another.
They were the first drops de-
livered there since February II.
The passengers had q neat
view Of the actual pole which
had been circled with oil bar
rels. A single barrel was CEN
tered to represent the geo.
graphic pole and an American
nag fiew from atop 1t.
The Globemaster received q
radioed welcome from 1t. q. 81
John Tuck. the Navy medical
ofiicer commanding the station.
He called the plane "a pretty
sight,
Because the temperature here
Is so degrees below zero the
drop crew kept the bay doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

ropean tour devoted mainly to
inspection Of facilities for
atomic energy research and
development for peaceful pur-
poses. He admitted that pro.
gress he saw. especially in Rus
sia. caused him to revise earlier
notions that the Soviets lag
in almost every line except mill
tary build-ups and scientific
projects such as space satel-
lites.
Overall. the Russians are
trying with a real austerity
program to catch up with US
and In some fields are doing it."
he said. Give them 10 years
and they win have surpluses in
fields where they now are short.
The American people had bet
ter realize that Russia Is q
nation. not only Of military
strength. but a country whose
economy is advancing and be-
ing strengthened at a very ra-
pid rate.
When they concentrate on
a given field they are danger
Gus. That is best proven by
the fact that they launched the
space satellite"
While emphasizing he did
not wish to arouse war scares,
Mr.. Van zandt declared that
there will be war unless we
learn to live with" Russia in
the world. He urged a review
Of our position worldwide and
uniagging efforts to work out
better understandings with
Russia on such matters as
satellites and control Of space.
disarmament, peaceful coexist-
ence and Middle East problems.
He conceded that this will
not be easy. He recalled that
the Russians used every sort
Of delaying tactic to narrow the
visit to mere sightseeing. But
he said he and his associates
- ---------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

railroad strike October as for
more pay. The Christian Work
efs Union opposed the Commu.
nist-called strikes yesterday.
Paris police said they ar.
rested 80 demonstrators during
the whole day but let them 60
after verifying their identitica.
ton papers.
The only stable clash was IN
lie HaYre last night. About
1000 Communists attended q
so-cailed Algerian peace meet
Ing in q hall to avoid the ban
on public demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Ship Passengers Gain

NEW YoRK.--Transa
shipping lines report that they
carried more passengers during
June. July. and August this year
than during any comparable
period in the last 20 years. The
total volume, i47,iis. represent
ed q Q per cent rise over that Of
the like period in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Van Zondt Sees Soviet
As E Economic Threat

Rdssas strength and nuclear development and
other scientific and technical pursuits convinced the
ranking Republican the Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee that the United States has something to- guard
against economically. well as mitartly
REPRESENTATIVE Van zandt returned YESTERDAY from E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Browning King Sells Ecrstmaun
Fabric All Wool Suits Below 40
ADVERTISEMENT

Nationally Fomous Forstnonn Fobrie Mems Suits
Tremendous Volues at Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIcIns Townsend Dicksnon

to some special function so the
teacher and parent may become
better acquainted They honestly
have excellent schools here. HAYES
was flying Wednesday night SO had
TO miss being with his daughters.
Thursday ] had promised Gene
Shirley | would accompany her to
Kansas City to meet her parents
plane that was scheduled to arrive
at 2:10 p. m. Gene and / enjoy
shopping together and we left To-
peka at 10 sc we could have a
couple of hours in X. C.'s stores.
We rushed ground our favorite
shops, ate lunch at the Italian
Gardens and then drove the car out
to the Municipal Airport. The Bra
niff Airline Desk agent told us the
plane had been delayed until $50.
1t had had engine trouble and
hadn't even left Atlanta yet
(which was the beginning of the
fiighD. A telephone call to cur hus-
bands was the cue for them to "eat
out" and we returned downtown
again and commenced shopping at
a slower pace. We tried on shoes,
dressy party dresses. bought bak-
cry goods and finally went to one
of the incest china, glassware, and
silver shops in X. c., Halls. It's
one of three shops in the United
States that carries my Spode. Well,
we really went over board in there
and when we returned to reality
We wondered about our hour park
ing meter and scurried to Genes
car. There beside the car stood a
policeman. He had already given
the car ticket. Gene in her south
ern drawl said, Are you waiting
for me?" And the harassed man
replied, mo, the tow truck. Just
few seconds later the car would
have been gone and we would have
frantically hunted the town over
for it.
Back to the airport at FIVE we
soon found out that Genes parents
were circling st. Louis trying to
land for fuel, but unable to be-
cause of fog. We ate dinner at the
terminal, returned to the desk and
then we were told the flight had
cancelled in st. Louis finally and
there they would spend the night.
At midnight, after fourteen hours
absence. we were home again
dog tired.
Now I must run. I'll say fare
well with this story: Mother,
speaking sharply: Johnny, what
are you doing?" Johnny: "Nothin'!
With you and God and Santa Claus
watching, what can l do?"
Always,
E. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
THE BEST REASON

The annual exhortation to do your Christ
mas shopping early is bursting into full
flower again. The question arises: Why?
There are several excellent answer. For
one thing, the selection of gifts is best early
in the buying season. Shoppers are less num-
erous, too-and considerably less tense and
agitated. Clerks are sweeter-tempered, and
can give more time to individuals.
But the best reason of all for shopping
early is that this frees ones mind and spirit
for the real meaning of Christmas That
meaning is not to be found in harried rush
to get down through check list of gifts to
be given. Christmas is joyous celebration
of the birth of Jesus Christ. 1t should not
be marred by a last-minute rush to do what
ought to have been done weeks before
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
NAKEDNESs NEXT?

Half a century ago the makers
of that bubble-top limousine the
President rides in were building a
buggy-without shafts of course
and with ten horsepower engine
under the seat Even newer than
the showcase White House car is
one with cleaning stainless steel
roof! About it's only links with
tradition are four wheels and the
fact that it is called 'brougham." :"
Fifty years ago motorists were
more concerned with keeping the
sputtering engines going, finding
fuel for them-gas stations were
still undreamed of-keeping ar in
the tires and finding their way over
unpaved and unmarked roads than
with how their gas-buggies looked.
AS engines, brakes, transmissions
and tires became more reliable, the
turn of fender or the mounting
of lamp or the sweep of pin
stripe began to gain significance.
Then came the early efforts at
gleam and glitter. Older citizens
may vince at the memory of hours
devoted to rags and polish in order
to earn a Sunday ride with the
family. Plated metal trim was a
big improvement-so far as Junior
was concerned. But Father got
pretty disguested when it peeled
or rusted through. Still, the en-
thusiasm for dazzling trim pre-
vailed-no matter how much it
might suffer from salt air, road
salt, sand and CRIME and weather.
But, here again, public patience
was finally rewarded. With the adj
vent of tough, enduring, stainless
steel-the stuff that is so pretty
they're making company knives and
forks and spoons out of 1.-THE
sky was the limit for glimmer and
glisten. Today, the stainless trim
is not only stylish but protects the
body finish and Keeps trade-in val
ue high.
Next thing you know, they'll be
making the who,e darn body out of
this shimmery metal! At least that
would settle those family argu-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
COLLECTIyIsM is DEFEAT

We can't lick Russia by going
Russian. That is the warning of
chemical industry spokesman in
discussing Americas need of great
ly expanded scientific personnel to
fight our chronological war with
the Reds.
1--WE can build up a scientific
and engineering system in this
country which can overshadow any
thing the Russians can do" says
Cleveland Lane, assistant to the
president of, the Manufacturing
Chemists Association. "But if we
accomplish this at the expense of
failing to recognize the individual,
they will have won their victory
without firing a shot"
In warning against statistical
approach to the problem of tech
nical education, Mr.. Lane said, 1--WE
must think of the individual stu
dent we are trying to help. His
personal success, dignity and prop
er adjustment to society actually
come before the future success of
our industries. They are the very
qualities our defense system is set
up to preserve. -. Let us not for
get that Einstein, Fermi, Seaborg
and Gibbs are each a statistic of
one.">
Although the problem of scien-
titic manpower is acute, industry's
interest in helping to solve it is
not particularly new, DR.. Lane
observed. In the chemical indus
try, for example, that interest an
tedates World War II. He refer
red to "the great contributions of
the Carnegies, Rockefellers, Gug-
genheims and others, and said:
American industry. is spending at
the rate of 800 million year on
education"
For example, the Manufacturing
Chemists Association began study
ing the problem in 1861, and in an
effort to stimulate interest in gen.
eral science and high school chem
istry courses, now offers teacher
student aids which have been re-
quested during the past year by
10000 schools for 100000 students.
MICA is now engaged in producing
motion picture teaching aids for
science classes. Further, the As
sociation awards six prizes an
nually of $1,000 each to college
chemistry teachers who have made
conspicuous contributions to their
profession.
Mr.. Lane suspects, however, that
"the essential greatness of Ameri-
can education is that it has been
the personal responsibility of our
people" and stresses the fact that
his organization, in it's five-year
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Babsor Discusses Specializing In Growth Stocks

First-mortgage bonds yielding a.
bout per cent to AZ per cent are
the favorite investments of such
trustees. Certainly, unles bought at
a discount, these bonds are not
likely to advance in price. Hence,
the only way their price can go is
downward | believe there are some
good bond purchases now selling at
a discount; but even these are no
hedge against imitation unless they
are "convertibles" Moreover, most
cured.
Trustees May Be Unpatri0tic
For trustees, banks, or individual
investors to take no chances"
seems both unreasonable and un-
patriotic. The future of our ma
ton is dependent upon our helping
new industries. The present atti-
tude is like church trying to
operate without a Sunday School.
This so-called conservatism" was
the basis of the financial downfall
of France, Spain and Italy. The
same conservatism" is now erod-
ing England.
The great growth of these ma
tions occurred before the invention
of Trusts, or Mutual Funds, or Saw
ings Banks, which now seek i'm
mediate dividends Originally, most
savings went into new industries
such as we would now call growth
speculations. This is the opposite
of the policy of the average In
vestment Fund today.-making it
unpatriotic, eventually killing pros
perity and stunting economic grow
TIL.
How To Pick The Best Nom
Dividend-Paying Stocks
A bank or investment trust should
emDIov an Investment Adviser who
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27

specializes in the selection of good
non-dividend-paying stocks of hon.
estly run companies. These stocks
should be bought during the low
area of the Business Cycle. This
probably means that they should
not be bought now 1t is also i'm
portant that not more than 10
per cent of ones funds be put in
such speculative-growth stocks,-
and that this 10 per cent be made
up of. stocks of at least ten COM
panies. These should be companies
whose stocks are listed on the New
York Stock Exchange or on the
American Stock Exchange. There
are about $50 of these now selling
under $500. They should go down
to $3.50 or less, but then double
in price about every five years. /
know of no way to double money
safely in less than five years. The
great factors are TIME and PRAC-
TICE. l therefore must give readers
q warning.
There There is something about oil
and mining stocks which entices
a person and even 'intoxicates"
him, like gambling or horse racing
Such ''intoxication" has ruined
many a family, has caused bank
clerks to steal, and has sent some
otherwise good men to jail. There
fore, / beg readers, when buying
these Notwithstanding stocks,
to stick to the above rules. Insist
upon broad diversifieation and
patient waiting. Otherwise, early
success may go to your head and
result in real trouble. Making
money in such stocks is playing
with fire" unless you have real
self control.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
NATO GIVES OUT HOMEWORK


is going to be.
NATO GIVES OUT HOMEWORK
The nearest approach to hard
news on the Paris conference of
the NATO heads of state will be
found. we think, in the double-talk
of the official communique. 1t re-
minds US that the Is signatories
to the North Atlantic Treaty
banded together ito protect the
right of our people to live in peace
and freedom under governments of
their own choice, and that, for
nine years NATO has been success
full.
The message reiterated NATO's
D'Atignan philosophy of "a,l for
one and one for all". 1t noted Rus
sia's rejection of the London dis
armament proposals and offered to
promote new negotiations with the
USSR. 1t reported NATO's decis-
ion ito establish stocks of nu-
clear warheads which will be
readily available -, in case of
need" whatever that means. Fur
ther, it said, intermediate range
put at the disposal of the supreme
allied commander, Europe. But
where they are to be put will be
decided by the NATO council some
other time. NATO will promote
research, development and manu-
facture of modern weapons lin
cluding IRBM's). It was further
agreed to push for economic sta
bility, a steady rate of economic
growth and the expansion of in
ternational trade through the fur
ther reduction of exchange and
trade barriers. There was more
including continued aid to under
developed countries-but you have
the general idea.
President Eisenhower, on his de-
parture from Paris said these
NATO decisions should make war
less likely, peace more sure"
But we don't know what mis-
sile bases we may have, where
or when-or how we will come out
on the agreed swapping of mill
tary information. We don't yet
know what further inroads "free
Cor almost free) trade" with low
wage countries will make on Am
erican jobs and living standards.
And we don't know what this show
will cost us. All we do know is
that we're stuck with another de-
moralizing meeting with the faith
less Reds.
So we still wonder what Paris
has that Washington hasn't.