davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
Enh i1nn Uanpl
(SortIesung foIet)

Sob unb Ga6el iino iebr tpidtige
Graiebungsmittel; aber beioe iinb
ein 5peiibneibiges Sdpert: 10 piel
Segen lie an5ultiften permGgen 10
peroerblid f0nnen iie ipirfen, ,penn
lie berfebrt angepenoet 1peroen.
Seben mir es uns einmal nGber OIL,
pie 5undd)it oas Sob oielfa6 seipen.
BET miro.
Cine Mutter bot Elm rallerliebjtes
So6terlein. Oas perItebt es 5und6it
uno am meiIten iid) BEL ibr ein5u-
l6meideln, es foIgt iogar blinoIings
ibrem 8iuen, bat oa5u elm ange-
nebmes MeuBere; oas lit nun ibr
Wdoden. 8eim Beiu6 BON allen San-
ten uno logar BEL Sen Snfeln miro
Dos &ino natiirlid in ieinem 8eiiein
iiber ale WaBen gelobt. Oas &in6
fann tun. tpas es mill: lit es aItflug,
bot es orollige ginfdue, ipri6t es bon
Saben, bon oenen es nod ni9ts nil
len iollte, mag es oor @itelfeit 5ieren
nno puten, mag es anoere iiberliIten,
itets iueiB oie Wutter ettpas an ibnl
81 finOen, mas Iobtpiirbig lit. l1no
bieles Sob miro in elmer iol6en Sorm
erteilt, oaB bas &inb ii6 iblieBIib
lelber fir elm gar pollfommenes
8eien balten muB, Dor Dem bie balbe
8elt itaunen6 auf Sen &1ien liegen
miiile.
Dieies gerbalten ser suten Ufutter
bat 5unddit einen 6oppelten sSebler:
eritens miro bas &inb lobiii6tig. Sm
lpdteren 2eben miro Dem &inoe elm
an6erer @in6 Inn bie Sbren pfeifen.
gs miro gan5 iiber bie traurige gr-
fabrung maben, oaB mandes, mas
Die Mntter an linn lobte, setaoelt
miro, unb bas nlodt bos &ino mn-
gliidlid. Damn miro bur1 ioIb un-
angemeiies Sob 6as &ino iiber ben
mabren @ert Der Sitter irregefiibrt,
iueil es manbes fir gut boIten Iernt,
mas i'm @riln6e genommen nur GU
f6aiefeit un6 ,pertIos lit. 3meitens
meroen audi Die eltern lobiiidtie. Be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15

- OStaAt]SS UIoiSlN o|t 4%NIt "~0~ ~
lagIt." Hirgenbs aber fpirft oas Bei-
ipiel entI6eioen6er, als in Der &ifs
tllng bes @illens. @enn bie Sugeno
fiiblt, bob Die @ltern gutes 8eiipiel
geben unb Die Nutter, beren 2eben
mie ein aufgei6loHenes 8u6 tdglib
nno itiinblid Dor ibnen liegt, aus
9iebe ibre Bflidt erfiiut, 10 erbdlt
tie einen 10 inponierenoen, nnans-
|loidliden 8eeriff bon Der Sobeit oie-
les Strebens, oaB aud in Den iungen
Seelen bie e6te 2iebe rein uno ianft
empornd6It. 8arum fann au6 MIR
bas tpobleraogene &inb ietne Wutter
gebiibreno, banerno uno innig lieben.
Die pierte Sueeno elmer guten
Otutter lit Die Deml1t. 8ia cine
&atbolifin ibre &inber ,piirbig unb
eoel beranbiloen, 10 muB Tie ibr eise=
mes Ser5 bon alien aniprltbspouen
8iiniden inbe5ug auf oie lieben &lei-
men befreien unb it6 ielbit in oernuts=
pouem 8onoel Dor @ott beugen, ionit
iibertragt lie oie eigenIii6tige 8ert-
l6atung ibrer Berion tpie ibrer So
mile auf oie &inoer. Die ltol5e, ielbit=
|gefallige Srau 5iebt regelmdBig tbre
&leinen in 0en &reis ibrer Selbltliebe
binein, oenn MIR 5lt gerne ninmt bie
|anseborene gitelfeit oes 5arten 8e-
lens oieien Binf an, uno rai6 lit Ser
@runo 81 ni6tiger SelbItiiberbebung
|gelegt. Die beI6eioene Mutter ltrebt
oarum niemuls ienen duBerliben
8lan5 Ser Serbdltniiie an, ipel6er
Der SSugeno 10 sefabrpoa tperoen
fann. Sic bdlt ielbit oen S6ein zines
reelen, uoblgegriinoeten 3eidtumes
BON ibrer &inOerpelt fern uno miro
audi I'M Safe elmer boben Stellrng
|uno nod 10 briuanter Germ0gens-
|umitanoe iolde Sor5iige in @egen=
mart Der lieben &leinen niemals pref
len, tie aub ME oarauf aufmerfiam
peroen loiien unb ipdter lol6e als
@aben @ottes barltellen, Sic nur gu
8obltatigfeit, 0anfbarfeit, 5u bobe=
rer Sugenoiibuns uno 5l1 redt tiefer
0emut anipornen iollen. Cine 1r-
Iibeinbare Gage bagegen foroert sic
Bfli6t Ser Iner5iebung ser geihei-
oenbeit BON lelbit iofern oie fatbo-
lil6e 5ral1 es perltebt, oiele Stellung
I'M Gimme uno @eiIte ibrer beiligen
&eligion auf5ufaiien. @eniiglamfeit
biloet ia ben bo6lten Gor5ug bes
&inoes; lie miro iein tpabres iopui-
ldes 8obl begriinoen 1lnb es eipig
gliidlelig MAIDEN. gingebenf oieier
|groBen 8abrbeit perlangt oie quite,
| 6riltlidbe Wutter niemals barna6,
ibre &inoer inn Gimme ser @elt eliid=
I lid 5u ieben, I'M ii6 NIT niebrigem
Stol5e uno eitlem 8oblbebagen in
oeren @liid 5u ionnen. Sic ridtet ibr
Faugenmerf por5ugsneile auf sic
! boberen @iiter, unb MIR aus 2iebe
5ur tentitammenoen Bflidt iorgt
Life, ieoo6 obne StoI5 uno 2eioens
ldaftli6feit, fiiiir oas 5eitli6e Sort
fommen rnO SEN bere9tigten @obl=
Itanb Ser Samilie.
(Sortiesung foIeD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
T A N / Il t n K RE s

Sob uno Saoel, bieies 5tpeii6neis
otge Shlpert in Ser gr5iebung! Sir
ieoen ein5elnen Saa Iaiien ii6 feline
8rnnolate iiber ibre Inmenoung OUT
Itellen, ipeil iebesmal Die gieenart
oes ainoes iebr ibtper NIT ms &C.
Diht fdut. Sos legt Sen gltern ihon
pleoer oie Sflidt auf, iib bon tribe
tier SugenO an liebeno nit SEN &ins
bern 81 beiddftieen, bamit lie ibre
eigenart ri6tig erfennen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
Aat't' t1tan hrn zrttpunkt nrB
Unhrs hrr MuttrrgnttrH
Prn1tttpln?
(Sortfebune bon Seite q

8lr nei6en bier bepuBt BON ser
lteberlleferung ab, na6 ser sic Oeut-
tergottes IN @pbeius geItorben iein
lou. IS lit unipabrlheinIib, 6a6 Ser
bl. Sobannes Serlllalem Dor oen Sob
Nariens, sic ser &alparienbero 10
ltarf bort 5uriifbielt, oerlieB. anoe-
rerleits meiB man, 0aB oie Stride BON
gpbelus oltr6 oen bl. BauIus ae-
grlnoet tpuroe, ser oortbin sum er-
ltennol 5u 9eginn oes 8inters 50
55 fam.
Wlr tonnen au6 Der Innabme Ell
mes berborragenoen aiIumptioniIten
nlbt belltimmenL ser meinte, oie Muts
tergottes Bate beim 4ufitano Ser ssll.
oen in Den SSabren 66-68 SseruIaIem
oerlallen uno pare SEN GbriIten ae-
tolgt, Die na6 Sransioroanien, ms
belonoere nod Fella, fli6teten. SIN
Sabre sc tpare Oie Mtuttergottes min
oeltenS pierunoott5ig Sabre alt ae-
fDe1en, Dabreno ibr Die l1eberlieieruno
nur Elm alter Don boditens 5tpeiunb,
teb5ig sSabren 5uldreibt. Inoererieits
bat al6 feline ortlide lleberlieferuna
elne grlnnerung an ibren 500 in
Sransioroanien aufbenobrt. 9aaeaen
bat Die glei6e TRADITION ibre ,,0ormi=
tlon" auf Ben Sionsberg unb ibr
9rab in oas Sal BON 8etbiemant berz
legt.
ytaboem mir 10 oen 500 Wariens
5nllfen Die Sabre 49 uno 81 aeIeqt
baben, fragt es lid, Oh man nidt nod
gu elmer genoueren 5irieruna oes
Satums gelangen fann. Die 8aral-
lele 3tpiiden Ser sluferitebuna ser
ytuttergottes uno ser oes Seilanoes
laBt oaran Oenfen, oaB audi sic Me1t-
tergottes an einem 5reitos Itarb uno
an einem Sonntag auferltano. Die
Seitlegung oes Seites ser Simmel-
1abrt Wariens ouf SEN Is. guau1t
lleB DION oie Sermutung auffom-
men, Dob Naria am ssreitog, oen 13.
Augult, itarb, unb am Sonntog, Sen
10. augul1, aurerTDeft D1irOe. SaS
nimmt audi sic Seberin Marie s.,
agreoa, SerIaiierin bes beriibmten
WerteS ~Sie mpitiide Staot", an.
stun tommt in Ser bon rns oben
OILS tpabrl6einlid ongenomnenen
Se1t1panne nur elm Sreitag, Is. Mu,
quit, Dor, uno 5nar i'm Sabre 81.
Sabel tar6t cine 5roge auf, sic man
oieueiflt ols film unn inbisfret an
leben f0nnte: @arum pGblte sic Meut=
tergottes gerooe oen 13. ie0en 800
mats fir Die grIdeinung in ssatima?
aber tpeldes nun aub oas genaue
Datum Der Simmelfabrt ser Wutter=
gottes lein mag, fann man bod ia-
gen, oaB Die Observation-Disclosures
Bieoerfebr oieies greisniiies nidt
mebr tueit bon Der feierliden Ser
tiinoigl.ng bes 0osmas entfernt mar,
Die, tpie man ueiB, bon elmer fid) Dor
ben angen oes BapItes pousiebenben
Wieoerbolung bes Sonnentuunbers
bonn Is. Sftober 1917 in Totima
begIeitet tpar.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Opening Todoy-
Our Evergreen Annex

Thousands OF eveaeen shrubs and for your seIecton
Same convenient "supemorket" Shopping Corner Of VIII
son Blvd and NJ Randolph Street. just $50 yards from
AFeodion Gordens
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Gorden SpeeioIs!

Aresdien Speeo Seed plants 200 to 300 so f. Reouor
LILO Z-ib box -~..------- s9e
Wild White Clover dense growth makes low full lawns h. 1875
Mehison Pest. highly oroonc soieondtioner peck sse
Is lbs. lke
P'seIle TVeIIises. white, SIT toll ls" wide e-l SO
FomoUs Wonderlswn Utility Lawn Seed. for sun shode
We carry all famous bronds Of condtioners including Ao-
oo. krIiun, SoIife. SoiIoom and Terroso
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Unusual Trees, Shrubs and Vines

ouintupIst Apple Trees novelty 5N different vorietes
heFdy Peean Nut Trees It. Eoch 298
Chinese Wnterio, clusters OF blue flowers Eoeh 9Se
MasnoiG Souloseono Trees, pink, it, ---- Eoch l49
BeEsweet, lasting berries in the fall Eoeh Soe
Halls Joponese Honeysueke golden frooront Eoch soe
IrumPef honey'ueke huge red blooms Eoeh 5se
Exos'e Kudxu Vine blush purple ----------- Eoch 5Ss
Hybrid EveFbloOmns Climbing Roses Choice Of red pink yellow
t"o-oneo ----~- Eoeh, ll9
Rose Trees from Coonio AS f. toll large heods Eoch 49s
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Nest Of 3 Wrought Iron TobIes

Traditional design, gloss tops that wipe clean
OF food and drink stains Use them for buffet
suPpers, as extro tobIes with chairs Pompeiion
nreen or antique rose. Sturdy, too
The Hecht Co., 3rd Floor Washinoton:
& 9TH Floor, Stluer Spring & PARKtnqton
Evening star., 1953-03-22

A "livino fence" of thousands Of lovely
bIoonnsl Grown in any kind of soil. Forms
thorny borrier, can be trimmed like hedge.
Rich green foIioee. red fruit Grows to s #.
Parking Building; Parkington, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Convention Opened
By Newspaper Guild
BY shs As.oeioseei Press

BOSTON, June 29.-The 2Oth
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild, CIO.
opened today with $50 delegates
representing nearly 27.000 news
paper men and women present
from all parts of the United
States. Sessions will run through
Friday.
The general convention opened
with brief addresses by Harry
Martin of Memphis. Tenn. ANCi
president; John H. Thompson
president of the Guild in Bos-
ton: Gov. Christian A. Herter
and Mayor B. Hynes.
Oficers' reports and a collec-
tive bargaining forum were set
for this afternoon.
Averell Hartman, former
Mutual Security Administrator
will be the speaker tomorrow
night at a Haywood Broun me-
mortal banquet. honoring the
founder and first president oi
the Guild.
There will be contest fol-
president of the Guild for the
first time in six years as Mr.
Martin is opposed for reelection
by Joseph F. Coils of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. a member of the In
ternational Executive Board.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
BY HE Assosiosed Press

TOKYO, June "a great
mood that left almost 1000
persons dead. missing or hurt
and million homeless receded
today on the Southern Japan
island of KyuShu but dark rain
clouds posed an ominous new
threat.
The government Weather Bu-
reau tonight reported a typhoon
in the South Seas and said if it
continues its present course it
might hit Kyushu in a week or
less.
Seven days of torrential rains
turned much of the northern
part of Kyushu-an area about
the size of New Jersey-into a
vast lake. The hapleSs japanese
residents fled to any high ground
they could find.
The known death toll was 457
late tonight. but the number of
missing decreased sharply to SAG
as many Japanese returned to
their towns and villages. The in
jured list reached 827.
$4,000 Homes Hit.
Police said several villages
were washed away and $50, 900
homes were destroyed or dam
aged.
Relief was rushed TO countless
stricken villages and cities. The
United States Air Force dropped
food and clothing to isolated
groups of refugees scattered on
islets of high ground jutting
from the flood. :
Among those saved from the
raging streams were American
sailors, soldiers and marines and
their families. Some were taken
from a stalled train near Moji
and housed in the United States
Army recreation facilities at that
Northern KyuShu city.
Fukuoka. the islands largest
city with 392, $40 population and
nearby Moji, with 124,399, were
almost ghost cities; their resi-
dents evacuated before the surg
ing flood.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Billy Graham Attracts
. $4,000 10 Texas Service
BY the Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, June 29.-Evangelist
Billy Graham ended a months
preaching in the Cotton Bowl
last night before a crowd he said
was the largest ever assembled
in the United States for a SER
mon in a regular series of re-
vival services.
Mr.. Graham estimated $4,000
came to hear him preach on
''The Last Roundup" That would
be enough virtually to fill the
huge stadium.
Yesterdays attendance pushed
the overall total to more than
100000.
Earlier yesterday the 34-year-
old evangelist joined the First
Baptist Church Of Dallas. He
embraced and wept openly with
the pastor, DR.. w. A. Criswell,
after he walked down the aisle.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
carry a toy pistol. dagger, dirk.
razor, stilleto, knife with a blade
of more than three inches or
any other dangerous weapon
with intent to use it unlawfully
against another.
The maximum penalty for as
sault on a police officer is raised
from a fine of $500 or two years
imprisonment to a $4,000 fine
or five years Imprisonment or
both, and to 10 years imprison-
ment if a dangerous weapon is
used in the assault.
Streamlined gambling provi-
sions ban not only possession of
lottery tickets but also records
used to violate lottery laws. The
penalty is raised from a maxi
mum of $500 fine or six months
Imprisonment or both, to a
81 900 fine or one years impris-
onment or both.
COnfiscatiOn BrOadened
The Government may confiS-
cate any money, automobiles,
fixtures or other property used
to violate gambling laws.
A witness in a gambling case
who stands On his constitutional
rights and refuses to testify can
be compelled to testify by grant,
ing him immunity from prosecu-
ton on the evidence he gives
unless he perjures himself. This
immunity section is aimed at
getting evidence from small
fry" gamblers to use in the con-
viction of their bosses.
Another indirect attack on the
boss gamblers is the provision
that bondsmen must keep de-
tailed records, including who
called them to provide bond. who
paid the bondsman and how the
bill was paid.
Police are given authority to
make arrests and searches Of the
person without a warrant upon
probable cause that, at the time
of the arrest. the person was
carrying burglar tools, a pistol
or other dangerous weapon. lot
terry tickets or stolen property.
Persons convicted of threaten
ing to do bodily harm to another
now may be imprisoned up to
six months or fined UP, to $500
or both and may be required to
Evening star., 1953-06-29
japanese Flood Toll Is 1000;
More Rain Expected in Area

Some of the dead and missing
drowned in the, swollen rivers.
Others died as soaked. sliding
earth crushed their himSy homes.
81 Americans Saved.
Thirty-seven Americans were
rescued Saturday from the Aso
Kanko Special Services Hotel,
which was nearly buried by a
landslide.
The Americans, including 20
servicemen, the wives of six of
them and. two children. were
moved by hastily rugged breeches
buoy across 40 feet of churning
flood water and taken to the
United States Army's Camp
Wood for treatment, food and
dry. clothing.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

give q bond to keep the peace
for up to a year. This replaces
the previous six-rnonth peace
bond. which was not considered
enough of a deterrent to prevent
threateners from carrying out
their threats.
A new section makes it a
crime for any unmarried person
to commit fornication. The
maximum penalty is a $500 fine,
imprisonment for six months or
both.
District employees who plead
Standardization and refuse to
testify about their work forfeit
jobs and benefits. Former en-
ployes forfeit their pensions ex-
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Woman, 7O3, Warns
Aquinst Work or
Getting Married
sx the A..oeio,ed Press

LOS ANGELES. June EFF
you want to live to be 1O3 you
should heed this formula: Never
work, don't get married. be the
youngest of nine children so
you'll be spoiled.
Miss Jennie Long, who cele-
brated her 103d birthday yester-
day, says she has lived SO long
because she never worked, re-
manned single and was the
youngest of nine children.
She was born in New Bruns-
wick, Canada, and came here 40
years ago. She lives with friends.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

cept for what they have paid into
the fund, minus what they have
received.
Other sections give special in
vestigators assigned to the United
States Attorney the authority to
serve papers and make arrests.
eliminate the previous 65-year
age limit for jurors, provide for a
psychiatrist and psychologist to
serve the courts and corrections
officials, establish uniform extra
dition laws and specify that cer-
tain records be kept by police
Evening star., 1953-06-29
One Killed, Two Hun
In Ship Collision Off
New Jersey Coast
spseiaI Dispatch 10 IN. s,ar

BARNEGAT CITY. u, June
ga Brazilian freighter and
an oil tanker collided in a thick
fog on the New Jersey coast
last night. killing one Brazilian
seaman who made q futile at
tempt to avert a disaster.
Two other crewmen of the
freighter Loide Panama were
slightly hurt.
Twenty-four crewmen of the
freighter,e taken to New York
City by a Coast Guard cutter,
told the story Of their ship
mates death.
I The 5,408-ton freighter. with
q crew Of SO and q cargo of
coffee, put out from New York
for Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing. She encountered thick fog
last night.
Saw Ship Bearing Down.
Twelve miles off the New Jer-
sey Coast, Aristides Bistos dos
Santos, 80, of Rio de Janeiro, an
ordinary seaman, saw the fully
loaded 10,195-ton oil tanker
Gulftrade, bearing down on his
ships starboard side. amidships.
Instantly he ran to the point
for which the tanker was headed
and attempted to put a heavy
hemp bumper over the side to
lessen the oncoming blow.
At that moment the tanker
struck. Mr.. Dos Santos was
killed, instantly, his shipmates
said. His body is aboard the
freighter.
The tanker'S blow rolled the
Loide Panama toward it's port
side. The coffee-laden ship rolled
back to an even keel, but began
to list to starboard gradually
as water came through the
wound in the hull into its No. 4
and 5 holds.
No Panic on Ship.
The crewmen said there was
no panic. All of the freighter's
crew were seasoned seamen.
Most had seen service in SUBJ
ine-infested waters during
World War II. Only Mr.. Dos
Santos was a comparative new
conner, having Joined the crew
two years ago.
The Gulftrade backed away
and stood by with a dashed bow.
Capt. Cesar de Freitas Silva
and Is men remained aboard the
freighter. Twenty-six were taken
of by another freighter, the
African Endeavor. Two of these
were taken to the Barnegat Coast
Guard station. They were Jose
Ruas and Benos AriStides. The
remaining "a were landed in New
York by a Coast Guard cutter.
Ship Taken in Tow.
The Moran Towing Co.. in New
York, said its tug, the Anne
Moran, had taken the Loide
Panama in tow and was pro-
ceeding to New York
The crewmen aboard the dis
abled coffee ship smiled and
waved to rescue ships from their
slanting deck. The decks were
all above water.
Language difficulties confused
early reports Of the missing. APP
parently none of the Loide Pam
an1a's crew spoke English.
The collision occurred around
7::30 pm. four miles southeast Of
the Barnegat Lightship. a float
ing navigational aid eight miles
off the coast of Long Beach Is
land. halfway down New Jerseys
Atlantic coaStline,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Boy Gets Navy Secrets

Ian Buxton. 15-year-old au-
thor. has disclosed that he
obtained British naval secrets
oy using Sea Cadet badge to
gain entry to naval yards.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Sweden Combines Air Raid Shelters
With A New Modern Subway system

After many years of planning
and extensive engineering work,
Stockholm recently opened its first
subway This ambitious undertake
ing, known as the Western Sub
way, was begun in 1941 and has
cost a total of 225 million kroner
(s45 million). The new line meas
ures eight and a half miles in
length, two and a half miles of
which run below the ground thru
the center of the city.
About two thirds of the under
ground stretch had TO be drilled
through massive granite d
gneiss. A total of almost five
and a quarter million cubic feet of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

stone had been blasted away.
Every Station Has Raid Shelters
The line has a total of seven
teen stations, including five un-
foreground ones located within the
city area. When utilized at full
capacity, the Western Subway
will be capable of transporting an
hourly total of 10000 passengers
in each direction, with a maxi
mum of one six-car train each 80
seconds.
All stations are provided with
special air raid shelters equipped
with benches for about one thous-
and persons. Largest of the under
ground stations is the Kungsga-
tan Terminal in the very heart of
Stockholm. There twenty turn
stiles permit an hourly transit of
10000 passengers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
$4,000 Risk Death Without
Warning; Shelters For 100000

lated, yet by this time it might be
said: America has finally awaken
ed to the need for vastly stepped
up civil defense only after
tens and tens of thousands :.
have died :. suffered in
vain.
No European-Type Shelters
American civil defense does not
reckon with the European type
of shelters, strongly built and
deeply submerged underground.
Seattle has no such type Of shelf
err, not even other major cities.
This, of course, is a misfortune,
but officials frankly say the pub
lie isn't ready for such shelters"
THE Americans don't understand
what war at home really MEANS"
was one comment.
The present types of shelter,
classified as I and II, can pro-
vide adequate protection under IA
vorable conditions if they are
located more than five-eights of
mile from the spot where the
explosion originated. Contrary to
some prevailing rumors, the rail-
road tunnel under the downtown
area offers no suitable protection.
The next immediate step in CT
vii defense planning, considerably
stepped up since Mayor Allan
PomeroY took office last summer,
is to survey an area containing
125 square blocks eastward, with
many apartment and hotel build
ings, including the Nettleton
Apartments, which are already
equipped with shelter with cap
acity of some 1000 persons. It
was the first apartment to get
approved shelters. This only hap
pened two weeks ago.
And this is big improvement:
a bill will be passed in the state
legislature stating that property
owners, proprietors will not be
liable for damages to premises
used by people in an emergency.
For 1858, the city council has
appropriated $4,000 for civil de-
Tense work, and S1O6, 900 for pur-
chase of medical supplies and
equipment. These sums will be
matched by the state and doubled
by the federal government.
Some 5000 hours of work for
the surveyed area in downtown
Seattle have been donated by
qualified engineers and architects.
Seattle's civil defense system is
headed by Admiral c. F. Greber.
Coordinating services are headed
by Edwin F. Coons, city services;
David Roderick, volunteer serv-
ices, and DR.. Robert Larson, med
ical services. Louis R. Judkins is
deputy director and Frank Nc
Grillis publicity director. The Of
fees are at 7th and Columbia
T. N.