davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Thirty-nine operators per-
mits were revoked and lis
others suspended last week. the
Department Of Vehicles and
Trafiic reported.
In addition IS persons.
charged with driving without a
permit or registration. had
their privilege Of being licensed
here suspended until proof Of
financial responsibility is filed.
A complete list follows:
Revoked for operating after reyoea-
uon-peltqd Of feyoeatlen extended
renee Reward Bantsr. e7o Fiaies.s
service Station. 18th st and Rhode
Island ave. NV: James Edward Farrar.
29i S5th 81 ne; Klliott II, wrisht.
erty 5iSs EaSs st. ne: shedrick
Jones, i.lfS Neal st. ne, and Marion
Crosby lsa0 Meisss pl ne,
Revoked for opesatins ,sns After sns. ss.
Island ave 0sss NV. ~ janus f wv HaeEstt,
All3 w ST. se. Helen Chafin, ts2
ssSs. ssSs islsne onS ,vI,va nw and Kari /.
Shirley N. Dodss. IL. Joliet s.. sw:
Marvin Pittman IS Quincy pi ne;
Doasias q, Hensley, a5iS Kansas. ave.
s, s. GssS:, ssss,s Rs'lsT isls W,iisn ian n
Hart y. .4nl4 Illinois ave. NV.
q at least : points-SAm Ro,ennela.
ilis ssna ssn = ~, M NJ, NE .nr, 3 h%ss chaSis.
l6k N 81. nv: Eearman 0agyin, 3le
18th st ne; Maurice A. Kennedy.
ieeS Bennett pl, \ Leoner ealseao.
charMse. s1s Srssshsa as Snss 2ssS nsss Wa. "a.
Sc; James b nlckerson, 4ny ~ 81
Reltsville, Nd; Lson smith. ii0D New
A.ISSSn'ts IoSn q css ccccmss. nan so4 kenyon st.
n.w- sam J. Oliver, sol n 81 nv .
Ernest y. stewart, ass N st.. NV; Luis
Tepss asea hdisen 81, AIsxandrie..
S Tssss yam.s y y cIsso pisSk Si das sGafGs e y
james 81 Green. 1857 Tslssri Ter. ss;
SAMUEL u' astI {. Is oISSs. sas a2sS s, n,si
VINE SHsiDA ossssn sssso ssos ss"a ssndoDs sss Z. e. ns
waldorf l. Reed. 1925 Tsnth st, nv;
Willie d. Anderson. aeae Tenth st,
Suspended for Periea Nstsa fer
Albert Rsslsna: ana & .is,,.; S,w; q. ~
NV. Is days saunders REED. leut
All Tst Ran,s ss ~ we,S.Ssen " qsss Lss.ei vs Ssys
Arthur d campbslL At0l 10th ave.
Landover Hills. Nd. 90 days: Claude
Davis. SIS Third q. ne. 80 days;
5.Ss! 5s.n,sTsn rae. " Kss ssi y ames mes y y
ne. 10 ds& and tFaihe school; Arthur
FREDDIE ssnds i.s5 .,:I,, ss,gl.s E s.. re :,
n. ~ aafs sy sys; y sM Wal d. ss rrias. yea 1isss
dafney sGI6 FIRST st. NV. 10 days;
Frank l. Henderson. 46l X at sw..
80 days srl dis. p IVsnis @;sm 4zs ccresso snsoss
isss Morse st. ne. days, sna frame
ne, 10 days. Carl nj Johnson. I'll
.sSso, ssss 4 ,5r: me wSi.n., sns rs Iss7 f isS
Box II. Hooksrton. N G. 90 DAYS;
Bessie L Hackney. $50 Kennedy st.
ni" wrii"ms sis' 4. Mahon.y 7se Ksnuvor,h
terrace ne. rs days: osorGe Tolbert
1925 New HAMPSHIRE ave. ~ ~
S,,, 3sSss, s4s Ksni9ssy ave Sc s-,s 90 !, Say,i I,
Sc IS days; samuel :. crowdy. ISL !
Massaehqsetis ave. Sc. nye DAYS ane
trafhc school; Lewis Roberts. 4aAl Z
e. Sc; II days; theodore : burke
and trans school: Tilden 1 criptsi
61il. 18th 81 NV nve days and q,
follevina hearinss Charles = shoe
80 days; Richard q, stevens. 3il4 e4tl
o.. se.. 1 days: Leo Aaron. 1908 y
Tioyd i. smith. 4os o 81 nv II
days: Rohert II. Elli8. 1898 Ridae pl
ae IS DAYS; Kenneth Il Hopkins Sc
Emerson ST ne. 20 days. 6eorEe W
James D. WiIiinma sss 18th 81. ne.
20 days: Arthur 4 Fuller. 1915 Florids
Evening star., 1957-12-22

fellow 1t, nv: william Harry Bowie.
ll1. Ninth q. 4.e.l Perry Coleman,
Mass. Az sss. y; nv NJ William sas' rsnsH' as2C
ss41 ird pl.. West hyattsyiIle, Va,
ssIa sSh9 4 esh csh.a ss s'M Msa.sos. n sS ~. "a
se.i Wendell Harrington. 1917 Qainea-
vile 81 Sc; Elmer LaVane Hollowelli
ebei University pl NV.
tlon---Wille Edward parmenter. 1924
Whrder 81 nv; LaYlnle M. Mudd
1888 Steven I'd Sc: william J. Wat.
klns, .Dl4 sherman ave. nv: Charlei
William Mooney a21H Hayes st ne
Mary Louise Brown. 1928 cue st. NV.
James Curtis nivens, lDi2 N II. NV.
Andres G. Alcaher, 0O7 Fourth ~ NV
kvIeson ksHsns Avvsisop o6ss ags7 I.arp kIsmpeE e
1907 Eye 81, ne. Florence u, Francis
79f Park I'd. NV; Maurice. y cOnlee
$40 i9th ~. n.w,l James HALEY. 1T2i
stanton terr. SCI Richard r. Bennett
1898 i 81. NV: Rufus d. Miser. .ir
3a0v Bass pl. Sc. Hush o. Fischee
3H0N 18th 81 NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
soiIor Dies in crosh

HANCOCK. Nd. Dec. 2i (P1.
Ronald O. Robinson. 81. q
sailor stationed at the Balm
bridge Naval Training Center.
was killed today in q three
car collision on U. S. 40. four
miles east Of here.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Sturdy oil metoI fitted
edges. Eosy 10 eleon.
Rustproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Bv the Assoclated Pre,,

A Senate committee official
has asked Teamster Union law
yers to explain what happened
to second batch Of the unions
financial records sought in its
investigation of alleged racke-
teering in labor and industry!
Robert F. Kennedy. counsel
to the special Senate committee
conducting the inquiry, said
yesterday staff investigators have
been unable to locate the records
which they sought to subpoena
from union files in Portland
Greg.
Starting Tuesday. the specia
committee will hold hearings or
alleged tieups between Teamstei
Union officials and gangstei
elements in Portland. The In.
quiry was requested by the Port
land City Council.
Mr.. Kennedy mentioned the
missing Portland records after
Samuel Bassett. an attorney fol-
the union, said in Chicago the
committee headed by Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan.
sas. has been giving a totally
false impression" about destruc.
ton Of some Seattle records Of
the ll-State Western conference
OF teamsters.
The committee said Thursda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
'Norstud Asks
Military Cut


PARIS, Feb. % (P. Gen
Lauris Norstad. supreme COM
mander of Allied forces in Eu-
rope, urged the NATO powers
yesterday to find compromise
on Britain's plan to slash its
forces in Germany. informed
sources reported.
They said Gen. Norstad told a
meeting of the permanent NATO
representatives in Paris to find
"a solution that would preserve
the defensive strength of the
alliance.
Delegates had before them a
British explanation of plans to
reduce its forces from about
10000 to $4,000.
The document insisted that
despite the reduction Britain still
would be able to fulfill the tasks
assigned by NATO, said persons
who have seen the secret paper
The saving in manpower would
come from a streamlining OF
British administrative and quar-
termaster personnel. leaving COM
bat strength about the same. The
British said this corresponded to
the actual strategic necessities OF
the atomic age.
The document said the devel-
opment Of guided missiles les
sened the Importance Of tactical
aircraft and the British Royal
Air Force in Germany would be
progressively reduced.
What compromise Gen. Nor
stad had in mind was not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Union Asked to ExpIoin
Whereabouts of Records

ut had learned the Seattle docu-
ments-which also were sought
for study--had been destroyed.
Mr.. Bassett said the records
were inadvertently destroyed
in 1853 or 1854. when the base
ment OF the union headquarters
was being cleared of refuse or
orders Of the fire department
He said the committee know.
all about the records"
When Mr.. Kennedy heard Of
this. he said:
I'D like TO ask, then, what
happened to the teamsters' rec
ords in Portland we are tryinf
to fnd. I wonder If he has the
same explanation"
Mr.. Kennedy said the commit.
tee has issued a subpoena fol
the Portland documents. but thai
so far 1t has been unable to fine
them. He would not elaborate
Senator McClelland declined
comment.
In Portland. Clyde c. Crosby
international representative Of
he teamsters. said "all the rec.
)rds that / personally know about
have been made available to rep.
reSentatives Of the committee.
He added that nothing about
missing records has been brought
TO my attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Senate Report Bemoons
Overload of Official Work

224 days between January S and
July 81, 1855. when it adjourned
the sessions averaging more than
six hours in duration.
So Working Days Left
1t said this left So working
days, plus the morning hours
before the Senate met at noon
on most occasions, for members
to attend committee meetings
at which they considered 1880
legislative proposals and handled
other congressional duties.
The report said each OF rs
Senators serves on two standing
committees and 81 serve on three
standing committees. and that
each also serves on from one to
IA additional special committees
and special subcommittee. The
Appropriations Committee. IL
said, devoted about 900 hours to
hearings. Congress in 1855 voted
itself a so per cent pay raise
but took no action to tighten
workers workload.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Control of Congress by Southerners
Blomed for Repeated Defeat of Plan

it has three times before, most
recently in 1855 in the 83d
Congress. It would authorize
an elected mayor and city
council and a delegate in the
House Of Representatives who,
however, could not vote. The
latter would be in the same
category as nonvoting dele
gates from two other of our
territories - Alaska and Ha-
waii.
The home rule bill has al
ways been pigeonholed by the
District of Columbia Com
mittee of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Thereby hangs a tale, and a
most disillusioning one. of how
government often actually
works, despite what your
civics books may say. 1t is a
very simple tale. 1t unfoldS it
self as you run down the list of
members Of the House District
of Columbia Committee and
discover that 10 of the IA
Democratic members are from
Southern States, with the
C man. Representative
John l.. Mcmillan Of Florence.
S. c.. heading this formidable
array of Dixie redoubtables.
All that Representative Nc
MILAN has to do-and as he
always does-When a bill for
home rule in the National
Capital gets to him from the
Senate is to round up three
Republicans to join him and
his nine fellow Southern Dem
ocrats. That gives him a ma
jority, IS of the IS votes in
the committee, and the bill is
buried without ceremony.
1t always has been easy for
him to get enough Republicans
to join with Southern Demo-
Gratis through deals that in
volve Southern Democratic
support for other bills in
which Republicans are inter-
ested. Such deals go on in
Congress constantly. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Hearing Set
For Bremen
By the Associated PresS

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee will have a'public hearing
next Tuesday on the nomination
of William j. Brennan. jr.. to be
justice Of the Supreme Court
Justice Brennan is already sit
ting on the court under a recess
appointment made last fall. He
has accepted an invitation from
Chairman Eastland. Democrat OF
Mississippi to be present for the
hearing.
Only three witnesses now are
in prospect for the hearing.
These are Senator Mccarthy
Republican of Wisconsin. who
has called Justice Brennan "su.
lpremely unfit" for the post; Mrs
H. G. Seitz Of Lake Wales, Fla.
and a representative of the Ma
tional Liberal League.
A subcommittee aide said that
Mrs. Seitz. in asking to be heard
wrote that she had information
relating to the New Jersey courts
Justice Brennan is a former New
Jersey State Supreme Court jus.
tice.
James E. Curry. a lawyer her,
who represents the Nationa
Liberal League. told a reporter
that this is an organization Of
people interested in the separa.
ton Of church and state"
He said that Charles Smith o.
New York City. an official of tn,
League. plans to testify and to re,
quest the Senators to question
Justice Brennan with respect Il
whether there could be any con.
f1ict between his religious beliefs
and his obligations as a Judge ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Communist Juggernout is Seen Aimed
At Everything Dear to Civilized Society

Every new shift of personnel
and change of operating pro-
cedure in the Soviet dictator
ship starts a new wave of
speculation and pure conjec-
ture in the free world. Some
OF the speculation will fall
properly under the heading Of
educated guessing" but much,
If not most, of it is pure, I'M
adulterated gossip.
Actually, the Importance of
the shifting tactics of the Red
Kremlin is grossly exaggerated,
at least in terms of what the
various surface indications
mean to the non-Communist
world. For the hard fact was,
is, and will remain just this:
That the Soviet Union is a
monolithic Communist dicta-
torShip, based on the most CAL
loused materialism ever known
in the world. and able to sur
vive indefinitely only on a
steady diet of ruthlessly slain
victims. both individuals and
nations.
Tactics Of the moment may
change the Moscow song in
its lyrics, but not its deadly
tune. Actually, there is no
conceivable way that the Red
dictatorship could be diverted
from its evil course, short of
successful revolution within
Russia, a very improbable
event. or a war short and swift
and terrible enough to oblit-
crate the Red regime and its
basis for survival.
The Bolsheviks of 1917
started something even they
cannot halt. They created
a juggernaut of immense pro-
portions and dire characters
tics. They equipped it with
a self-perpetuating. constant
motion engine that is fueled
by its own progress and its
own victims. The dreadful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
DC. and the Home Rule Issue

instance they make a joke out
of the pledges you find every
year for home rule for the Ma
tional Capital in the platforms
of both Democratic and Re-
publican Parties. They make a
mockery, too, out of the re-
quests from every President for
many years for home rule in
annual messages to Congress.
A couple of questions might
occur to you about the way
politics is played here that is
not according to the civics
books.
You might want to know,
maybe, why Southern members
OF Congress don't want this city
to have home rule and the
right to vote. 1t is because of
the large Negro population here
which would be entitled to vote,
and very properly. The South
erners bring their prejudices,
which they are overworking
right now back home, to bear
upon citizens in another sec
ton of the Nation. We have
no control over them because
we had no part in electing
them, nor can we retire them
to Dixie, as we would like.
since we cannot vote to get
them out of our hair. But we
do wish they would mind their
own business.
You might want to know. for
another thing, how it is that
this one committee is so heav-
lily packed with Southern
Democrats. That's easy. 1t is
because the Southern leader
ship of the House, which has
the Say-so about who goes on
which committees, did that
deliberately to stop any home
rule legislation.
Not a very pretty picture?
No; and neither are a lot of
other things that happen
here. and happen because the
Southern Democratic bosses of
Congress fix it that way-with
aid and comfort, of course.
from Republicans. Without
such Republican help, they
could not happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

of officers and the internal situa-
ton is under control.
Overcrowded. tiny Ell Salvador
lis always a political question
mark. However, observers agree
that FL Salvador's thirty FAM
lilies" who allegedly own most
Of the land in that country and
control the political situation.
have things under control.
In Guatemala. there is no
question but that anti-Commu-
mist President Carlos Castillo
Armas enjoys tremendous per-
sonal popularity with the mass
lof the people and any internal
revolt is extremely unlikely.
Living in neighboring coun-
tries, however, are hundreds Of
Guatemalan Communists and
Communist collaborators who
have little to do but to plot ways
and means of getting back in
power by ousting the present
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

thing already has consumed
almost every one of its build
ers themselves in bloody
purges and waves Of liquida-
lions. 1t has Numbered cruelty
over the Baltic nations, the
ancient states of Eastern and
Central Europe and the Bal
kans, and the huge awakening
giant that was China. 1t
threatens every day to lay
waste vast additional areas Of
the world. in Asia and Africa
and, most Immediately, the
Middle East, vital to the
economy of the entire free
world.
Stain steered the evil ma
chine for many years, de-
lighted by its Unsuitable appe-
tite. Since his death there has
been a steady struggle among
his subordinate conspirators
to succeed him as helmsman.
To date, no single assassin has
won out, and the juggernaut
careens along with several
pairs of hands at its tiller. The
hands are not co-ordinated.
but the Red machine continues
on its deadly way, nonethe-
less.
Because of the nature of the
beastly creation, no individual
or clique or faction can really
alter its character. They could
only destroy it, which none of
them is likely to do. Thus it
matters not at all, in the long
run, whether the StaliniSts or
the Khrushchev-led "co-exiSt-
ence" advocates are in the
drivers seat. Learned and
wordy analysis of any exist
ing situation inside the Krem-
lin does nothing more, in effect.
than to speculate on the iden-
tity of the driver at the mo-
ment.
A true appreciation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

oil facilities in the Middle East
should call for international
Intervention"
Senator O'Mahoney said he
interpreted Dulles remarks as
indicating "our policy IN the
Middle East will be to protect
the concessions" of major oil
companies.
The Senator said Mr.. Dulles
August Is session with the oil
firm representatives came just
before Dulles few to London for
an international conference on
the Egyptian seizure of the Suez
Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Peak Central America
Coffee Crop Forecast

land governmental income from
import taxes apparently has de-
creased rather than increased.
In Central America. the in
dividual internal political situa-
tons have a direct bearing on
how business will be in that
area in 1857. And as usual. OBJ
servers agree. the individual in
ternal political situations are a
question mark.
Costa Rica is facing a hot po-
litical year in 1857 and the pot
is already boiling. President Jose
Figures and his political party
have lost popularity due to his
economic and international pol
icies. He experienced one revo-
luton in 1855 which was put
down only with the aid of the
United States.
| If there is any attempt on
the part of the Figures admin
istration to continue in Office
by calling off elections in 1857
another revolution would prac.
tically be a sure thing, 1t Il
generally agreed.
Nicaragua Faces Elections
In Nicaragua. whose president
General Anastacio Somoza, waS
asSassinated this fall, the two
Somoza sons are attempting tc
carry on the dynasty. Presiden.
tial elections are due to be held
next February. However. the
Somoza regime has extremely
bitter opposition, most of them
I in neighboring countries in exile
And 1t is generally forecast that
there may be some effort tc
GUST the present regime by force
before long.
Honduras had a change OF
government in a bloodless couu
by army and air force officers
this fall. The country is now
governed by a junta made VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Smoking Adds TO Smog
In Los Angeles Area

LOS ANGELES. - The Los
Angeles Air Pollution Control
District says tobacco smoke adds
almost II tons of communicating
chemicals to the air OF Los
Angeles daily. The nearly SIS
million cigarettes smoked in the
area each day produce 9.267 tons
of participates, plus aldehydes
organic acids. carbon monoxide
and hydrocarbons, the report
saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
1900 Agencies Got
FBI Aid in 1856

The services OF the FBTs
Identification Division were uti-
lized by more than $4,000 agen-
cies during 1856. On an average
working day the division re-
ceived more than $1,000 sets
OF fingerprints for processing
Its files contained 143 million
fineerprint cards at the start of
1857. Nearly 80 million Of these
pertained to violations of the
law and included an estimated
ii 100000 arrested persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

NSONA 49, ACNNAs
The 75mm. high explosive
shells knock down potential ava
lanches before they can roar
uncontrolled. down mountain
slopes to spread death and de-
struction.
The Colorado Highway De-
Ipartment is particularly proud OF
its record so far this year. Nc
travellers have been lost. no one
has been killed because of a slide
and no one hurt.
Worst Years Known
Veteran members Of the high
way department staff, whose
memories 60 back to 1921. say
the weeks bf January 4-10 anc
January 24-February were the
worst for snow they have known
And in 1921 no one thought OF
trying to keep the passes oper
for winter travel.
During those two critical weeks
this year ideal avalanche condi-
lions prevailed-heavy snow anc
high wind.
! In one 24-hour period, Janu.
airy 9-l0, there were 40 slides
All were triggered, either BY
nature or by 75mm. Shells with.
out causing serious damage.
All avalanches need some
trigger. Sometimes the vibration
lof a truck passing a slide channe
will supply the trigger. Some
times a chunk Of sno wdroppinf
fro ma tree at the right spot
and the right time VII send ton;
of snow HURTING down a noun,
tain.
I The Highway Department
thinks that its continuous pro.
gram of avalanche study anc
control. plus an improved warn
ing system. prevented injury Of
loss Of life so far this season.
While other States have dam.
aging slides and avalancheS
Colorado's Highway Department
claims this is the only State il
the Nation with a complete
avalanche control program.
The United States Fores'
Service back in 1878 assigned
ranger c. D. Wadsworth to lool
out for slides at Alta. Utah, anc
warn Skiers. 1t wasn't until 1874
that scientific systems wer,
developed for forecasting avail
anches. Three Forest ServicI
avalanche control stations arr
maintained-at Berthoud Pas
in Colorado. at Stevens Pass il
the Cascade Mountains o.
Washington and at Alta.
Masterminding the operation
is Montgomery Atwater. whose
father was among the 100 per.
sons killed in a giant slide ir
1906 in the Tullunde area Of
Western Colorado.
Program Began In '49
Colorado's highway depart
ment Joined with the Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
The Greatest Threat to Mankind

cold facts ought to bring the
surviving part of the free
world to the realization that
time spent on a fruitless hope
that the character of the Red
regime might change is a
dangerous, possibly fatal. waste
of time.
Only one attitude is prac-
teal: Full appreciation and
realization of the monstrous
threat, the baleful nature. Of
the Communist world con-
spiracy. With that ever in
mind, the defenses of the free
world will get the full attention
they mus have if the jugger-
naut is to be jolted to a stop.
For statesmen of the free
world to continue to look for
rays of light in the dark re-
cesses of Communist politics is
a form Of Slow suicide. The
power struggle inside the So
Wet hierarchy will continue
until some individual as ruth
less and clever and quick and
treacherous as the late Stain
is able to wipe out his OPPOSE
ton. Until then, the intrigues
and maneuverings, backings
and filings, will go on. But at
no time will the essential
nature of world communism
be basically altered.
That nature is wholly menac-
ing to the freedom of man
kind, even to the survival OF
the peoples of the world. All
of its ultimate aims are unal-
terably opposed to everything
held to be desirable in civilized
society since the dawn Of rea-
son.
No individual, nor indeed the
entire Communist bureaucracy,
could at this date change the
direction or the nature of the
monster created by the Bolshe-
vik coup of 1917. 1t remains
always the same. the greatest
threat to mankind probably
ever known in world history.