davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Help Wanted

FIRST CHAIR BARBER wanted
at the 7th st. Barber Shop, $50
NV 3rd ave-, A. L. Hall, Prop.
Also expert shoe shine done here.
All types OF shoes cleaned and
dyed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
FOR RENT

5-ROOM HOUSE - Would like
a Christian family. Call at 1877
NV 10th ST., phone PL 4-2439,
also piano for sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
FOR SALE

USED ATTACHED SEATS
SUITABLE FOR CHURCH. OR
SCHOOL. MUST BE SOLD I'M
MEDLATELY. ANY REASON
ABLE OFFER WILL BE AC-
CEPTED.
PHONE FIR 9-SOO4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

CLEAN ROOM. Brown Sub. Pri-
vate entrance, male preferred
Phone ME 5-4528.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

3-ROOM Furnished apartment,
and an extra turniahed room.
Apply at store: 1884 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

NICE ROOM in furnished home,
1928 NV seth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

ONE FORD Panel Truck. Cheap
1884 NV 3rd Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

CHS - Must see to appreciate.
Built for Florida. Pure, clear well
water. BY owner, 2345 NV 77th
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DOCTRINE
Continued From First PA

Continued From First Page
luton remain much the same as
President Eisenhower requested
in his personal appearance jan
uary at a Joint session of Con-
gress. The main detectives of the
program are:
/. To serve notice on Russia
that the United States will re-
spond with armed forces to the
request of any Middle East ma
ton to resist Communist attack.
2. To give the President a free
hand in spending 5000 million of
existing foreign aid money for
military or economic assistance
to Middle East countries between
now and July.
After two days of debate in
January, the House passed the
bill in the form requested by
the administration. The princi-
pal change voted by the Senate
struck out the word authorized"
in reference to presidential use
of armed forces. 1t wrote in a
statement that the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
SHIPS

Continued From First Page
haul oil for the Navy. 1t car
ried civilian crew.
1t was coming up river. en-
route from New York, to take
on cargo at nearby Paulsboro,
N. j.
Elna survivors said the
frelghter had unloaded a con-
sIenment of wood pulp at Will
mington, and was headed
south to Baltimore. Md.
The section of the river where
the vessels collided is called the
graveyard of ships" in the
area. A number of small boats
have piled up on jetties there.
Tanker Was Empty
One Of the tanker's survivors
said the ship, which had a ca
paclty of 10000 tons, was carry
ing no cargo and had not beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

several months: so much so that
the United States Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral Robert Car
Iney. blighted his professional
career by prophesying that the
United States and Communist
China would be at war by mid
April.
Relations between Washington
and Peiping still are strained
but nobody any longer talks seri-
ously of war between them.
The Suez crisis easily was the
toughest for Mr.. Eisenhower be-
cause it appeared to be deliber-
ately timed on the eve of last
November's election, in the hope
that the United States Govern
ment in consequence would hest
tate to intervene.
President Eisenhower, how
ever, left off a southern cam
paign tour to declare fatty in a
Nationwide broadcast that the
British-F rench-Israeli attack on
Egypt was a violation of the prin-
ciples laid down by the United
Nations. The United States, he
said. was moving for a cease fire
and would press for action by the
U. N. General Assembly with
no veto operating"
Since that beginning last Oc-
tober the going has been very
tough. But the net result. as
now indicated. is that Britain.
France and Israel on one side
and Egypt on the other have
bowed to the United States de-
for peaceful solution.
Distributed by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

'defumigated." This concentra-
ton Of fumes. he said. caused the
Explosion, the force of which was
reported as far away as 80 miles.
The first survivor from the
Mission, William C. Bausch. 35,
of Miami. Fla. first assistant
engineer, said the captain. four
mates, the purser, a steward and
a radio operator were on the
bridge at the time of the blast.
The bridge was blown to bits.
l don't see how they could have
survived" he added.
He said he was asleep in his
cabin and the blast knocked him
out of bed.
"The ship was covered with
flames in an instant and listing
to port as l went over the side.
I saw many members of the crew
jumping into the water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
West PLANNING
Record Output
OfOiI Tunkers

The National Petroleum Coun-
ell reported today that con-
struction of a record 80 million
deadweight tons of ocean-going
petroleum tankers is now
planned in the free world dur
ing the next 10 years.
This represents an increase of
9,066,l20 tons in planned tanker
construction since the NPC
made public a preliminary re-
port last December.
The new report estimated
there would be a net 81 per
cent increase in the size of the
free world tanker feet. exclusive
of government and military
vessels, between January !, 1857,
and 1865.
1t said vessels under construc-
ton or on order will keep free
world tanker shipyard capacity
operating at full capacity
through 1861.
This represents more tanker
capacity, on order or under con-
struction, than at any time in
history" the report said.
1t added that If all the tankers
definitely planned are built, the
free world shipward tanker ca
pacity will be fully booked
through 1864 and into 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Sunburned Whale Moved
To New and Bigger Tank

PALOS VERDES ESTATES,
Calf, Mar. I tPl.-Mabel the
sunburned whale is happy in
stead of sulky today.
The l,500-pound mammal,
captured recently off Santa Cat
alma Island, had been brooding
in a tank at Marineland of the
Pacific.
1t seems the tank was too
shallow and Mahel"s dorsal fin
stuck up in the breezes and the
sun. Attendants tried TO soothe
the sunburned fin with a zinc
oxide ointment and they draped
it with burlap bag.
But Mabel evidently was pretty
uncomfortable. She sulked. and
wouldn't eat.
General Manager William F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DeviceSpikes
Free Drinks

CHICAGO, Mar. Z Up Elbow
Blenders OF the world pay heed
This is a day to rue-Lausayle
Browns liquor dispenser works
What care l." you say.
Well. just sit tight on that bar
stool for a minute and listen.
1t may mean that you'll never
again hear your favorite bar
tender say Have one on the
house" if the worlds taverns
adopt Mr.. Browns contraption
In Mr. Browns tavern on Chi
cago's South Side there's no
such thing as free drink. Just
let the bartender pour a free
one, and a special register will
tattle.
Behind Mr.. Browns bar are 88
whisky bottles. Each one is
bottom up, with the neck stuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

smelled smoke and went to Mrs.
HUMPHREYS apartment to in
quire. She said Mrs. HUMPHREYS
called to her that something was
burning on the stove.
Wells From Street
Soon Mrs. Langford saw smoke
and flames shooting from the
second-Story window. Mr.. Fra
nella and another man, un-
identified. yelled from the street
for Mrs. Langford to get out.
When she exclaimed there was
too much smoke. the men dashed
into the building.
One took out Mrs. Landlords
3-year-old son, Gene, and the
other carried out her daughter,
Dianne. Is months. Mrs. Lang
ford managed to get out alone.
On the first floor, Mrs. j. w.
Fowler and her daughter, Emily,
Is. fled into the street.
The fire was confined to the
bedroom of the HUMPHREYS
apartment. but considerable
water damage was done to the
Fowler apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

in a measuring device. And each
device has a lever.
When a bartender pours a
shot. he pulls the lever, which
measures out an exact one ounce
drink-and registers it on a
counter.
At the end of the night. the
money in the cash register has
to correspond with the number
Of lever pulls. II not, good-by
bartender.
Mr.. Brown said he had the
system installed at a cost OF
$4,000 and that it paid for itself
in six months.
AS for gripers. Mr. Brown COM
mentS
"PhOOey on free drinks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

burned over the entire body
She died at 10:45 am. at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
From the third floor, a small
boy and baby girl were rescued
by two men who dashed into the
blazing and smoking building
from the street. One Of the
rescuers, Louis A. Farnella, %,
of 1925 Oates street NE, was
cut on the back of the neck.
Fire Inspector Kermit Mullins
said the fire apparently was
caused by smoking in bed.
Preparing for Marriage
At Casualty Hospital, attend
ants said Mrs. HUMPHREYS and
another tenant in the building
Frank Weems. about SIS. planned
to be married next Wednesday
In preparation for the event,
Mrs. HUMPHREYS had been NOV
ing to another apartment in the
Lincoln Park district and had ex-
pected to complete the move
today.
Mrs. Helen Langford, living on
the third floor, told police she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Monohan finally decided to move
Mabel into the oceanarium big
gest tank. a 500.000-gallon oval
job deep enough for her to SUBJ
merge her sunburned fin.
The moving yesterday was
quite an operation. Mabel was
Unanswered into a cradle of mat
tresses on a raft. The raft was
trucked to the big pool. Mabel
was holsted so feet. then dunked
into her giant bathtub.
Aquarist Dave Brown gave her
an injection OF vitamin BIZ,
then a shot Of cocaine derivative
to calm her down. Later he
steered her around the pool few
times for orientation purposes.
She's definitely much hap
pier whale" said Mr.. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
.Switchmen's Union
Accepts Pave Scale

BUFFALO. N. Y, Mar. 7 (P).-
Members of the Switchmen' S
Union of North America have
accepted a proposed three-year
contract providing for pay in
creases totaling 22l2 cents an
hour and seven paid holidays.
The union announced the &C.
ceptance of the contract at its
headquarters here yesterday. The
vote on the contract was not
disclosed.
About 10000 switchmen on
more than IS railroads are af-
fected by the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

the fighting between Nationalist
and Communist Chinese, begun
by Communist attack on the
Tachens Islands in January, 1855.
AS in the present instance,
the after outlook from these
developments was messy. but
the net effect of all of them
until now has ben steady move
ment toward permanent peace
in the crucial areas concerned.
History of Korea Strife
Consider the history of Korea:
the war there had been going
on for more than three years.
Truce talks. begun in July. 1851.
had persisted for two years and
II days before the peacewise
break. A month before the truce
agreement, at end of July, 1858,
the South Korea President,
Syngman Rhee, seemingly upset
the whole applicant by suddenly
releasing $1,000 anti-communist
North Korea prisoners.
Six thousand Indian soldiers.
brought in to police the peace,
quickly got into a scrap with Mr..
Rhee's proclaimed "all-Korean
government Six months later,
the Indian troops. under Lieut..
Gen. Thimayya, finally succeeded
in evacuating Korean soil peace
fully because the American COM
mander Of the United States 9th
Army, Lieut.. Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, notified President Rhee
that his force was on the job
and would deal appropriately
with any interference" with the
scheduled Indian departure.
Senator Knowland, Republican
floor leader of the Senate, at
that time was proclaiming the
Korean truce a surrender" and
another Munich"
An international commission
set up to police the Korean truce,
equally divided between COM
munist and anti-communist ma
tions-Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia on one side and Sweden
and Switzerland on the other
had since given up in disgust.
Even so. North and South
Korea remain essentially peace
full and are getting more so
every day.
Part in IndO- China
Mr.. Eisenhower's part in Indo-
China was different in that he
vetoed a motion supported by all
American Chiefs Of staff. ex-
cepting the Army's Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway. that the United
States should send ali forces
to save the beleaguered French
fort OF Dienbienphu.
Failure Of such intervention
no doubt spelled the doom of
French coloniallSm in Asia. but
dire predictions at the time that
this meant losing Asia to Com
munist rule are far from con-
f1rmed.
To the contrary. the native
government Of Soutl Vietnam
set up by the United States
against the wishes Of Great Brit
ain as well as France. has thrived
most remarkably. Latest re-
ports are that it is the Com
munists in North Vietnam who
are struggling for life as against
a growing movement to unite
all the country under the South
VietnameSe government headed
by the unquestionably demo-
cratic Premier Ngo Dinh Diem.
The most serious new war
scare OF the Eisenhower period
was the one over the Formosan
strait in early 1855. Even Con-
gress then was scaroo into fast
movement, to the point Of voting
within the short span Of four
days. unlimited power to the
President to act
But the crisis continued for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
ISRAEL

Continued From First Page
Swedes and Colombians to the
southern region.
Trucks shuttled between the
Strip and the U.N. base at Ell
AriSh in the Sinai. bringing in
field equipment left behind SO as
to get the troops TO their new
stations as rapidly as possible.
The city is the administrative
capital of the Strip. Maj. Gen.
Moshe Dayan, Israeli army chief
of staff. was on hand in the main
square TO greet the first elements
Of the U. N. force.
Is everything going all right?"
Gen. Dayan asked the U. N. unit
commander, Danish Col. Carl
Engholm.
Everything is going WELL"
Col Engholm replied.
Il wish you good luck" Gen.
Dayan said.
They shook hands and Gen.
Dayan stepped into his army
sedan and drove of.
Other first contacts between
the Withdrawing Israeli forces
and the incoming u. N. units APP
peared cordial but formal.
Strict Curfew Imposed
The Israelis imposed a strict
curfew through the towns OF the
Strip for the operation. Most If
the Arab population remained
indoors, peering through windows
at the U. N troops.
A few shots were heard as
the UNEF units reached GAIA
City. but they were said to have
been Israeli warnings fired into
the air to keep residents offsthe
streets.
About so Arabs defied the cur
few and gathered near Gaza'S
main square to shout: Long live
Nasser Long live Nehru Long
live Arab unity Down with the
imperialists!'
Earlier brief outbreak OF
violence left an Arab civilian and
an Israeli soldier dead and two
Israelis wounded Those Incl
dents. combined with Israeli
fears that Egyptian civil admin
istrators would be allowed in
GAIA later, briefly interrupted
the Israeli withdrawal. These
fears. Israeli sources said. sprang
from word from u. N. officers
that they were not prepared to
handle the civil administration
However. most Of the GAIA
civil administrative posts and
government jobs were held by
Arab inhabitants during the Is
raell occupation. U. N. officers
said four American civilian adj
ministrators also would enter the
strip to help with the civil adj
ministration
About 100000 Arab refugees
Of the l948 Palestine war make
up the bulk of the GAIA Strips
, population. They have been
largely supported by the U. N.
Works and Relief Agency. Re-
, ports from Cairo said railway
| stations there were crowded with
| Arabs seeking to return to GAIA.
The strip was put under Egyp-
tian administration by the l949
Palestine armistice. Israel has
insisted it must never be re-
turned to Egyptian control, but
ordered the troop withdrawal
without getting iron-clad guar
antees against such a move.
The Withdrawals from GAIA
and Sharm FL Sheikh meant
: Israel was yielding the last areas
seizcd in its campaign against
Egypt, Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion ordered the final
Withdrawals and won big paria-
: mentary votes OF confidence yes
terday for his action despite
some bitter political opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

out OF Port Said Youngsters who
make up the United Nations
Army are leaner, tanned and
self confident. They look like
an army now. Conversations
with them no longer turn on
girl friends in Copenhagen or
skiing IN Swedish mountains but
on techniques of handling OPP
posing MideaStern forces which
gradually are being separated
BY the United Nations.
I'VE move slowly and keep
smiling a United Nations Of
flcer said We get pretty good
cooperation. We've done all
right so far. / think We can
handle this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

is prepared to use" armed forces
to assist any Middle East nation
or group of nations requesting
assistance to resist armed agrees
sion by any country controlled by
international communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
To Observe PRAYER Duy

A World Day of Prayer spon-
sorcd by the United Church
Women of Vienna -Oakton will be
observed at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Antioch Christian Church in
Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Eisenhower Is Credited
With Averting Four Wars
BY JAY G. HAYDEN

President Esenhowers seemingly successful ending
Suez launched by Britain France and Israel last October
the fourth instance in which he has stopped strife which
we'll might have hared into third world
The others were the Korean truce accomplished in July
1855 ending OF the IndoChnese July 1854 soppage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
D.C.Womon Dies in Fire:
Two Children Are Soved

woman died today from burns suffered apartment
she had planned to vacate later in the day Several other
were rescued from the hreesory building 622
Maryland NE.
Fremen said the fire started in bed the floor
beside which they found Mrs Mata HUMPHREYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Plea 10 Upset Conviction
Of Rape Again Fails

Ernest Tatum failed today in
a second attempt to have a
rape conviction against him re-
versed by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Tatum, 80. formerly of the
500 block of Cullinane court
S.W., was convicted in 1850 for
raping a 9-year-old' girl in
July, 1949, in a vacant lot at
Second street and Florida ave-
nue. NE.
The Court of Appeals re-
|versed the conviction on
grounds the trial Judge did not
instruct the jury on the Dis
trict's insanity law. Tatum
had pleaded insanity at the
first trial. At his second trial
he was convicted in March,
1856. of the same charge.
In an opinion handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
3-Doy Storm Lifts
At Antarctic Base

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Nov. 6 (P.-A three-day
storm and a 24-hour radio
blackout gradually lifted today
here at Americas main Antarc-
tic base. Seabees began clear
ing the stations ice runway for
supply takeoffs to other United
States bases.
Wind-whipped snow had
blocked the runway and a road
linking the strip to the main
base,
The Air Force planned an
immediate resumption of cargo
drops. A flight was scheduled
tomorrow to Liv Station, $50
miles to the south.
The Navy readied a two
engine Skytrain for a flight to
Little America to pick up Peter
A. Schoeck II, International
Geophysical Year glaciologist
from Karlsruhe, Germany, who
recently was seriously injured.
Mr.. Schoeck fell into a Gre
vase near Little America on
october 81. He is reported in
a Stabilized" condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

physics courses in a 10-yeal
elementary and secondary
school curriculum; we require
none in our 12-year program
They demand six years Of
mathematics. we require one
year; they require three years
of biology, we require about
two.
Four years of chemistry is
called for in Russia while the
same subject is an elective"
in the United States; six years
of foreign languages is re-
quired in Russia and English
is the lone language require
ment here.
I'VE shall have to make some
sacrifices in our permissive pro-
gram of education just to hold
our own in competition with
the Russians, and more sacri-
fees to get ahead of them
again." said Mr.. Johnson.
The school official called for
more public concern over the
goals of education and asked
for more instruction, at every
level, in the fields of mathe-
mates and science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

today the Court Of Appeals up
held the second conviction re-
jecting claims of defense at
torneys that there was error
in the trial judges instructions
to the jury and in admission Of
evidence about Tatum's sanity
Judge Warren E. Burger also
criticized appeals by many de-
PENDANTS and said "this one
sided Russian roulette with
the courts could lead to a
breakdown of all law enforce
ment in a system already
plagued by multiple trials.
"Tatum's next plea, If we
gave him one, could well be
that he has been denied a
speedy trial." Judge Burger
said.
The defense attorney,
Thomas j. Dougherty, had ap-
pealed the second conviction on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

publican women here next
March 16-17-18.
She said the President ex-
poets to accept the invitation.
The meeting is arranged to
stimulate the work of women
in Republican campaign organ
ization for the 1858 Congress
sional elections.
Describing Democratic off,
year election victories yester-
day as "the handwriting on the
WALL" Miss Adkins said they
demonstrate that Republicans
really will have to work to win
next year.
She said G. o. P. women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

grounds the trial Judge should
have told the jury that Tatum,
if found not guilty, could later
he released, if restored to mem
tai competency.
The Court of Appeals said
this instruction did not become
mandatory until October rs
under the terms of the Lyles
decision handed down by the
court.
The two-judge majority de-
cision was written by Judge
Burger, but Judge David L.
Bazelon dissented. saying that
the insanity instruction in
volved in this case sis a funda-
mental right" even though the
defendant did not ask for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
School FriIIs Handicap
u. S., Educator Says

If some Of the pep and fervor
displayed at American football
games could be diverted into
academic channels, the United
States might be q bit closer to
the chronological skill now dis
played by Russia.
This observation came yes
terday from Keith johnson
who directs science education
in District public schools. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

were organized and worked
hard in New Jersey but just
did not succeed in getting out
enough votes. But she said she
thought Democratic Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner was reelected
because of "the Republican
support he got" as a PERSONAL
ity.
Miss Adkins remarked that
it had proved difficult in New
Jersey to impress on Republic
cans the Importance Of a party
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

spoke to members Of the WASH
ington Sertoma Club.
Mr.. johnson. who emphasized
he is still a football fan, SAD
the American educational sys-
tenn seems too involved in foot
ball and various "frills" such as
driver training"
He pointed out the wide gaps
in the educational require
ments Of the two countries.
Russia requires five years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
COP. Women Ask
President to Speak

Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, today in
vited President Eisenhower to
speak at a conference of Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

ADVERTISEMENT.