davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Jopun Official Seeks
TuIks on Attest Bon

TOKYO. June 10 (P.--Jap-
anese Foreign Minister Aiichiro
Fujiyama said in Parliament
today he hopes to fly to WASH
ington to discuss banning nu-
clear tests and to resist United
States moves to curtail imports
from Japan. He mentioned no
date.
Meanwhile. the American
Trade Committee. an organiza-
ton Of top industrialists and
businessmen involved in trade
with America, decided to send
q mission to the United States
to appeal for a halt to proposed
boycotts on japanese products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

slavia and economic assistance
Is sharply reduced.
The House conferees agreed
TO Senate language under which
military assistance 10 Latin
America--scene OF Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's manhandline--
would be limited 10 that needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

for Western Hemisphere de-
tense. It would specify that
internal security shall not
normally be the basis" for such
help. This is designed 10 ore
vent sending arms TO dictators
for use against their opposition
az home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Foreign Aid Conferees
Meet on Final Details

Senate and House conerees today put the finish
ing touches foreign aid program tailored
meet virtually ell OF President Esenhowers specifications
They reached tentative agreement yesterday authorizing
among ohr things sos 900 in military assistance and
$50 million IN economic defense supports allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Washington. 7h. 9th and SITS. NV Ma $4,000 98th
Langley Park, Md New Hampshire Ave. and University Blvd East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
TEASING BOYS FIREcRAcKER
RIPS JAW OF PLAYFUL DOG

PORTSMOUTH. Va. pa 4-year-old boxer. has
q penchant for putting out fires.
His mistress. Mrs. Lois S. Carr. says that from
puppyhood Max has pouneed on every dropped match.
eareessytossed cigarette He pounds 1t with his
forepaws and. that doesn't put it grabs in his
mouth
Tuesday l3-year-od neighborhood boy lit spark
Ter and tossed Il Max The dog put 1t out.
Then the boy lit a firecracker and threw II down
Max. The dog grabbed 1t in his mouth.
The explosion cracked the dogs lower jaw and blew
teeth veterinarian said Max suffered
conclusion loss Of blood and possible lung hemorrhage
TIE doctor said 1t early determine Max.
in a coma could be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
IAiexundriun Saves
Crippled Neiehbor
With Clothes Attire

A one-legged Alexandria man
whose clothing caught fire was
saved last night by q neighbor.
police reported.
Robert Cunningham. 40. Of
1923 Oronoco street, was turn
ing up the flame In a kerosene
stove shortly after midnight
and accidentally knocked the
stove over. The flaming kero-
sene spilled on his clothing.
Unable TO get up, Mr.. Cum
bingham screamed for help.
Joe Bridges, 46. who was occu-
plying the room next door,
heard the screams and rushed
to aid the crippled man.
Police said the room was in
flames. but Mr.. Bridges grabbed
the stove and threw it outside,
wrapped Mr.. Cunningham in a
blanket and then went outside
and got water to extinguish the
blaze in the room.
Mr.. Cunningham was listed
in fair condition at Alexandra
Hospital. suffering burns on his
right leg. back and thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
HyuttsviIIe TO Burn
Christmas Greens

Hyattsville's traditional burn
ing Of the Christmas greens
viii take place at 7:30 pm
Monday at Magruder Park.
The Twelfth Night observ-
ance officially will end the
Christmas season. with a spe.
cial program sponsored by the
Hyattsville City Council, the
Hyattsville Citizens Association
and the Prince Georges County
YMCA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Hunters to Face
Rockville Court
In Deer SIoyinq

Three men accused of ille-
gally hunting deer In Mont
gomery County face a hearing
In Rockville Peoples Court Mon
day.
County Game Warden Carroll
Waters said the three men
were arrested December 81
after F. H. Longfellow, a fed
eral game warden. witnessed
the killing Of a deer as It stood
In the Potomac River of Big
Island. Mr.. Waters said Mr..
Longfellow was duck hunting
at the time in the river area
near the community Of Po-
tomac.
There is no season for deer
hunting in Montgomery.
County police said 2. z. z.
Franklin Collins. 40. OF 1912
East University boulevard.
Langley Park. posted a S525
bond on a charge Of killing q
deer. Leon L. Collins, 80. Of
the 1900 block Of Sampson
road. Silver Spring. and Philip
w. Hall. 81. Of 1875 Bryant
street NE. we're charged with
hunting protective game with
out q license and having a deer
in their possession. Leon Collins
posted q s525 bond and Mr..
Hall posted a S555 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03


National pike GU. S. Route 24O)
is about % miles.
Bus Routes Subsidized
To enable commission en-
|ployes TO reach the new rural
site. the commission has ar
ranged to suhsidize II bus
routes. The new transportation
lines viii pick up workers In
downtown Washington and the
Northeast and Southeast areas
OF the city and in suburban
MONTGOMERY and Prime e
Georges Counties.
Up to $50 employees are ex-
pected to take advantage OF the
bus routes.
A commission spokesman
this week said a smaller num-
Der Of the commissions 1900
employees have resigned than
was expected. Although Il was
estimated that as many as 400
employees would leave the COM
mission rather than commute
to the new building. only SO
have quit. giving as their rea-
son the Acc move.
During 1857. the commission
listed 2e2 other separation"
but these were considered nor.
NAL turnover. BY next spring
however, commission ofticials
expect there win be other en-
ployes looking for Jobs closer
TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Boy, Is, Burned
After Trosh Fire
Iqnites His Shirt.

A Fairfax County boy was
burned last night when his
shirt was ignlted while stand
ing near a trash fire.
County police said Billy A..
Hill. l3. Of Route 2. Springfield.
suffered first. second and third
degree burns Of his back.
He was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital about 8 pm.
after being brought there by
his mother. Mrs. Melba Hill.
His condition there today was
listed as satisfactory.
Mrs. Hill told the hospital
Billy might have been more
seriously burned were 1t not
for his brother. Henry. is. The
older boy. she reported. threw
Billy to the ground and rolled
him in the dirt to put out the
flames. Most Of Billy's flannel
shirt and undershirt were
burned of. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
DC. toChanne|
Embassy Rules

The State Department will
act as intermediary in en-
forcing a new order applying
District building regulations TO
embassies and other foreign
properties.
The District Commissioners
yesterday approved an arrange
ment under which foreign gov
ernments will be asked TO file
building permit applications
through the State Department.
The District also plans to
act through the State Depart
ment In dealing with any cases
OF noncompliance with city reg
ulations by the foreign agen-
cies.
Exempt From Fees
The city heads agreed 70
exempt foreign governments
from permit fees on projects
cleared through the new pro-
cedure.
The ARRANGEMENT was worked
out In q series Of conferences
with State Department repre-
sentatives.
The Commissioners in August
issued an order for the first
time subjecting foreign gov
eminent properties 10 the citY's
building. housing and similar
regulations. including coming.
The order exempted projects
for which land was acquired
before last August 20 and
about which the State Depart
ment and the city were noti-
fed before November IS.
Hope for Cooperation
Foreign governments cannot
be compelled to abide by the
new rules. according 70 city
legal officers. But officials are
hoping they viii cooperate.
Still unsettled is q State De-
partment request that new
zoning regulations now being
DATED make special provision
for embassy chaneery build
ings.
The State Department re-
Gently asked that the city drop
its present blanket ban against
such buildings in residential
neighborhoods. But the Zoning
Commission hasn't yet acted
on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Glenn Beall. who is expected to
seek reelection.
Mr.. Bruce is a member Of a
Maryland family which has
supplied leaders in political
and civic affairs for genera
tons.
His late father, William
Cabell Bruce. was a United
States Senator. His brother
David X. E. Bruce. is the pres
ent United States Ambassador
TO Germany and Mr.. Bruce
himself was Ambassador to
Argentina from io47 to l949.
He is director OF q dozen OF
more national corporations and
lives near Reisterstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
londover Hills Firemen
Keep Burton as Chief

Charles B. Burton was re-
elected as chief Of the Land
over Hills Md Volunteer
Fire Department last night for
his 10th straight year.
Other officers elected were
William Fox. president; James
Hardin. vice president: Charles
Conway, treasurer. Charles
Hagner, financial secretary;
Richard Deitz. recording Sec
reary; william Ale, corre-
spending secretary. and David
Holloway, fire marshal.
Named as trustees we're Ben
Kappes, Thomas 5hthade and
Edward Runarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Free Folders Describe
Suburban Sanitary Unit

Illustrated folders describ-
ing Washington Suburba n
Sanitary Commission functions
and programs are now available
free TO the public.
Some 10000 copies are being
distributed In banks. libraries,
and schools in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties
Copies also may be obtained at
the Hyattsville ONCE Of the
utility that serves 100000 per-
ems in q 325-square- mile area
Of the two counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Bomb Score Empties
Mount Vernon Hiqh

Mount Vernon High School
IN Fairfax County was cleared
this morning when school Of
ficials received a call that a
bomb would 90 of in the school
ct 10:30 am.
Police said the 1850 students
were taken out Of the building
to the ball field and that q
search was made Of each class
room.
The students we're returned
shortly before IL am. when
the search failed TO turn up
anything. Police said the call
apparently was a prank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

overseas inspection trips. At last
reports. both were willing to
abide by the decision Of fellow
party leaders. with neither
eager TO buck the other in a
primary.
On the Democratic side, State
Controller J. Millard Tawes was
expected back today from a
Florida trip after repeatedly
hooking up Endorsements from
all % county committees in his
campaign for the nomination
for Governor.
Baltimore Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, the other major
candidate for the nomination,
spoke with reporters yesterday
but did not comment on per-
sisbent reports that he might
withdraw from the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Baltimore, within the next
three or four weeks.
Their big problem will be,
party observers say. how 10
come up with q strong candi-
date for Governor without
weakening the party's chances
of retaining its hold on three
lof the seven Maryland seats
In the United States House Of
Representatives.
Hyde Has Easy Prospect
Representative Dewitt s.
Hyde Is regarded as q cinch To
seek denomination without
major opposition. But the
other two Republican seats are
held by men still mentioned as
the likeliest candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. Rep
resentatives Miller OF the 1st
eastern Shore district and
Devereux OF the I'd Central
Maryland) district.
II Mr.. Devereux gets the nod
from party leaders. Secretary
OF State Claude Hellman is ex-
pected TO run for nomination to
his seat in Congress.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins. wom-
ems vice chairman Of the party
national committee, is tabled
as a good bet for the LIST dis
trict nomination II Mr.. Miller
gets into the Statewide race.
Miller Devereux Fight
Both Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Dew
ereux recently returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Will report 70 work at the new
Germantown Md building
Tuesday morning.
The TOO employees reported
for the last time today to the
agency's six floors Of ofiices
at TIT II street NV.
Around the Clock
A firm Of Prince Georges
County movers plans to use UP
to rs large-size moving vans
In the round-the-clock opera
ton. Tuesday the movers will
begin hauling the commission S
Office gear from the Acc build
ing at 1901 Constitution ave-
nue. NV. The entire To-day
job is scheduled to be finished
by the morning Of January IA.
The moving contract awarded
by the General Services Ad-
miniStration for acc was won
on q $4,000 bid by Curles
Movers. Inc. Of Sis Lawrence
place. Kenilworth. Md.
Lloyd r. Grouse. sales man.
ager for the Curles firm. said
about 275 truckloads OF equip
ment will be hauled In the
transfer Of some 8 million
pounds Of acc supplies. The
distance from downtown WASH
ington to the Germantown site
beside the new Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Virginia Editor Named

RICHMOND. Jan. 3 (Spe-
ciaD james A. Moncure, a
member Of the faculty Of the
University Of Richmond, will
edit this years white Paper"
a Virginia State Chamber OF
Commerce daily reporting serv-
Ice on legislative activity Of the
1858 General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Ex-Argentine Envoy
Files for u. S. Senate

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 3 Up
James r. Bruce. former United
States ambassador 70 Argen-
tina. formally fled today for
the Democratic nomination 70
the United States Senate.
In posting the $500 filing fee
with the Secretary of States
office. Mr.. Bruce said he has
IAN abiding faith in the in
telligence Of the voters" and Is
confident he will win not only
the May 20 primary but also
the general election next fall.
The 64-year-old Bruce, a
leader in the State and ma
tional party councils for the
past 20 years. said he planned
to open campaign headouar-
tiers and complete details Of his
campaign organization with
in the next few days."
Sees Need for Victory
Primary day. May 20. is
merely the immediate objec-
tive in e plan which ! believe
will result in my election as the
first Democratic United States
Senator from Maryland in a
long time-too long a time for
our own good" Mr.. Bruce said.
II have no alliances except a
deep and devoted one with my
country, my State and the
Democratic Party. I do have.
however. an abiding faith In
the intelligence Of the voters"
He said the country needs
men In Federal Government
who have proven themselves In
the realities Of the world we
live In and who have the ca
pacity to act upon the problems
OF the new kind OF world which
we now face"
II have never before sought
elective office. but have long
been and will always be a
staunch supporter and worker
in the Democratic Party" Mr..
Bruce said.
Family Of Leaders
Personally. abhor dealing
In personalities because no
public good has ever come OF
such tactics. When the indi-
vidual becomes foremost and
the ONCE and issues secondary.
then the philosophy and sense
Of our democratic elective sys-
tenn is meaningless and a fail
ure." he said.
Mr.. Bruce announced last
September that he would seek
nomination 70 the Senate seat
now held by Republican 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
New Suit Fights
PEPC0's Lines

The owners Of an upper
Montgomery County farm have
challenged the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.'S land condem-
nation authority in a new suit
filed in Baltimore Federal
Court.
The suit was filed in behalf
Of three brothers, william H..
j. collinson and John w.
Moore, their wives and their
mother. Mrs. Eliza v. Moore
The Moores own q 200-acre
farm near Boyds. Md.
Meanw htle. PEPCO last
month filed condemnation pa
pers in Montgomery County
Circuit Court, seeking to ac-
quire fun title to a 25o-foot-
wide strip Of land bisecting the
Moore property.
Right Challenged
The Moores' attorney. r. Ed
win Brown. previously has at
tackled the power utility's right
to condemn in other cases
heard in the County Circuit
Court. The court last Septem-
Der overruled the landowners
motions. In November, the
Maryland Court Of Appeals dis
missed an appeal Of the de-
cision.
The PEPCO condemnation
cases originated early last year
when the utility filed its first
land condemnation proceedings
IN Maryland for the purpose Of
obtaining power line routes.
100 Signed Up
The power company already
has obtained portions Of over
100 properties for Q 35-mile
hish-voltage power line ex-
tending south from the SIS
million PEPCO power plant
under construction at Dick
erson. Md. The plant Is sched-
uled to be in operation by the
summer Of 1883.
The Moores' attorney said
the new Federal Court plea
contests PEPCO's claimed stat
utory right Of condemnation In
Maryland. He said the utility
should not be entitled TO as
sumo the condemnation power
granted In 1900 to the Great
Falls Power Co.. which was
absorbed by PEPCO in 1e47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

THESE ARE THE FACTS !. The effectiveness of
Citroid's new ingredients has been established
beyond any question Of doubt. Moreover, in
series Of clinical studies among medical students,
hospital patients. aircraft workers and children
inorphanages. Citroid Compound has been proved
entirely safe from dangerous or distressing side
effects when used as directed
Working entirely through the bloodstredm.
Citroid's active ingredients are speeded through
the system directly to the distress areas no
matter what kind of cold you have or no matter
how far advanced the cold itself may be.
the NEW MIRACLES OF MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY !.
Medical research has at last found safer medical
ton than codeine for cough OF colds and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Eustover Water Main
Breaks, Hats Service

Water service TO the Eastover
shopping center area in Prince
Georges County was disrupted
last night by a broken water
main.
The break in a l0-inch line
occurred about 8:l5 pm. In the
vicinity Of Indian Head high
way and Audrey lane. Just over
the District line.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission said SER
vice to the area was not re-
stored until about 4:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
GreenbeIt to Light
Big Bonfire Tonight

A giant bonfire. with chem
ical added TO provide extra
color. will mark the annual
Greenbelt burning Of the
green" tonight at Greenbelt
Park athletic field.
City officials. the Greenbelt
Band and the Greenbelt Maj
orettes will participate in, the
1880 pm. program sponsored
by the Greenbelt Volunteer
Fire Department. Christmas
trees will be burned to elm
mate fire hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

effective treatment than just aspirin for other
colds symptoms, even though no cold cure has
been found.
Both new advances in the treatment Of the
common cold are now available in Citroid Com
pound. Its exclusive combination OF Tusilan,
Phenylephrine Hydrochloride and other tested
ingredients works directly through the blood
stream to combat all the effects of colds-even
virus colds. Citroid also contains Lemon-0 Orange
Flavonate Glycoside Ian exclusive citrus bio
havonoid found in the pees and pulp Of oranges
and lemons).
So don't half treat cold with just aspirin,
rubs, syrups, drops or spraysi At first cough,
sniffle or sneeze get Citrod aciih the first real
ddrances in the treatment Of colds since aspirinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Maryland GO. P. to Set
Governor Choice Soon

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. OF9.-Whle Democrats are try
ing TO avoid hght In the Maryland primary for Governor
Republican Party leaders they will by the end Of
this month their choice for the nomination.
Gov McKeldn ineligible for third straight term says
group Of O. O. strategss viii together probably in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Mammoth Moving Job
For Acc Begins Today

The Atomic Energy Commissions to It's SIS
million headquarters rural Montgomery County scheduled
to begin at pm. today.
The rst phase Of the moving operation-consdered the
largest single moving job in the Capitals hsorys be
completed BY Tuesday. Some TOO commission employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

eSPeCIdIIy IUTHuIdUeu 10 relieve al important
colds symptoms. Now relieve distress of
coughing colds without narcotic syrups; head
colds without nose drops or sprays; sneezing
colds without antihistamines; and chest
colds without salves or ointments!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Out of the research Omsn Cuiis Compound with the
First Real Advance in the
Treatment of Colds Since Aspirin

Al lai!A medication all
and colds Ctod
strength appingco olds-
TO nnaalpa dbyh head
hoH
Cmpoun doneIng hneiia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
A Total Community Problem
From The Christian Science Monitor

Being by far the nations most gigantic cOncentra
ton of population New York reflects the nations social
problems a commensurate Scale-Only more So Hav-
ing been also the nations largest port of entry for i'm
migration, it long ago became vast melting pot for
peoples of every conceivable origin many of whom set
tied where they first landed.
First it north and west Europeans; then south
and central Europeans Qess at home perhaps, in the
heritage of the earlier colonists of late, domestic i'm
migrants: Puerto Ricans than any city of Puerto
Rico Negroes from the South than any city in
Dixie"
1t is truism of history that assimilation of unlike
peoples is not often smooth and orderly And IN
its public schools New York unwsey it to has
chosen to go beyond the population patterns incident to
residence and jobs and create heterogeney than
already existed.
1t would be unwise to assign to any one cause the
of juvenile violence and gangstersm that has been
sweeping its unhappy school system knflngs, sex
crimes and the suicide of sensitive high school prin
cipal be charged to it's And not surprising
y, parents have demanded that the school board get
those thugs away from my Johnnie and my Mary" So
of acts of vioence-a small percentage of the total
school population but not of the schools most den-
quency ridden
But suspended to do what? To move from the Gus
tody of the schools to the streets at large? The
police say To be enrolled in special schools for prob
lem cases The schools they do not have enough OF
them To be committed to reform institutions? These
youngsters seriously charged but not yet convicted
The schools, the police the city, and the state now
to be getting together AS they must One traction
of society trust out from itself that which harms
or offends. But the encompassng community must
face and deal with it.