davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Goodyear President
Sees Strike Affecting
Plant Employment
" ,hs A.,ax,a,eip rks.

IS AKRON, Ohio. July 10.-The
president Of the strikebou1ad
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
said today the walkout may re-
suit in some layofIs.
The statement by =. ]. Thomas
presumably was in response to
a. claim by L. 8. Buckmaster.
chief Of the Clio United Rubber
Workers. that Goodyear brought
on the strike by making only
one wage offer during negotia-
tions. Some %, 900 rubber work
ers struck Goodyear plants in 10
cities after bargaining collapsed
Wednesday night in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Thomas said today that
because OF the strike. Goodyear
probably will lose some Of ito
market. And thst, he said.
would affect adversely the
number of people on our pay
roll"
He said Goodyear Stands
ready to reason this thing out
with the union at any time"
He did not say specifically
whether tie company was willing
to increase its wage offer.
Mr.. Buckmaster last night said
Goodyear made its one and only
offer on July 2, nearly two
months after the wage talks
started. The offer was 2 cents in
the Gadsden (Ala.) plant and
4 cents in the Topeka (Kanso
plant, Mr.. Buckmaster said.
The union president said the
rubber workers never took Q
"hard and fast position" on their
original demand for . general
wage increase of ut least tn
cents hourly and correction Of
interplant inequities in wages
which amounted to an additional
~ cents overall.
Besides Gadsden and Topeka,
the strike affects plants here and
In st. Marys. Ohio: Muncie. Ind;
Los Angeles: Lincoln, Nebr.::
Jackson, Mich: New Bedford,
Mass, and Windsor, vt.
Goodyear employees now aver
age 5000 hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Hearing Aid Firm 5 Ads
Are Curbed in FIG Order

The Federal Trade Commission
has filed q consent order pro-
hibiting the Buchanan Hearing
Aid Co.. 726 Fourteenth street
NV, from disappearing in
advertising the Dahlberg Tru-
Sonic Canal Earphones.
The ETC said it is adopting
a decision Of the hearing exam
liner. James A. Purcell. effective
July so.
The order directs the company,
through Anthony, w. Hagedorn.
to refrain from representing that
the device will fit ell hearing aids
or the ear canals Of all persons,
that it Is out Of sight when In.
serted in the ear canal, or that
It has been accepted by the
American Medical Association.
In consenting to the order, the
defendant neither admitted nor
denied any violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Rock Island Fires Six
In Rocket Wreck Probe
By n. A.sociaf.d Pres.

FAIRBURY, Nebr.. July To-
!. Five crew members Of the Rock
!. Island Rocket and the station
agent at Hallam, Nebr., have
been dismissed as a result Of the
investigation Of the Rocket de-
railment near Hallam June Is.
H. G. Dennis, division superin-
tendent at FairbuGy. said the five
were dismissed for violation OF
operating rules" but he declined
to say what the specific VIOLA
tions were. He said final re-
ports have not yet been received
on the mechanical cause of the
accident. which sent 50 persons
to hospitals.
The i've dismissed were Roy
Ensign, Fairbury, engineer;
Thomas Robinson, Fairbury, fire.
man: William Nielsen, Omaha,
conductor: Dale Swartz. Fair
bury. brakeman; Bert Sedoris,
Fairbury, brakeman, and Roy
Swoboda. Beatrice. Eallam sta
tion agent.
Mr.. Nielsen said. "We1l all APP
peal to our unions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Lions International
Elect Pennsylvania
sv tbe AssoejcteH Pres,

NEW YORK, July 10.-The
Lions international today picked
q new president and also the
man who probably will be Its
president three years hence.
The new president is Monroe
L. Mute, Kenneth Square (Pa9
auto dealer and farmer. He was
elected without a contest to sue
coed s. A. Dodge Of Detroit.
In the only disputed contest
In the balloting which closed the
big service clubs 37th annual
convention, Edward G. Barry, Of
Little Rock, Ark, was elected
third vice president.
AS such Mr.. Barry, CONNER
cial sales manager for the Ar
kansas Power d Light Co.. is in
direct line for the presidency.
The top Office has been without
contest for decades. Mr.. Barry
defeated C. w. Mckee of Hayes,
Kans., 1856 to SOS.
In the regular order Of sue
cession, Humberto Valenzuela.
of Santiago, Chile, moved up q
notch to the first vice presiden-
cy and John L. Stickley Of Char
lotte. N. c., became second vice
president.
= The Internationaps 1855 con-
vention viii be held in Atlantic
City, N. j., from June ~ to Is.
Miami. Fla, was designated for
the 1856 meeting.
Before adjourning. the Lions
pledged themselves to continue
working on the local level to inn
prove family life and living
conditions" by helping scientific
and medical research and to en-
courage automobile safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Last weeks eclipse temporarily
BACKED out installation on a
hearing eyer maybe it's a
seeing ear the Naval Re-
search Laboratory here.
It is the laboratory's newest
and most precise radio telescope.
1t may be the most accurate one
in the world.
Researchers sent to Sweden to
study the eclipse included some
scientists who will use the new
equipment here. Their long
eclipse preparations kept them
away from the new scope, and
they still are not through with
the job overseas. So the newest
equipment here won't be operat-
ing for perhaps as long as an
other four months.
The new scope has an alumni
mum mirror. Into this dish will
drop messages from space that
will help the Navy solve COM
munications pro b1ems. Sun
spots. for instance, often inter-
fere with radio messages. This
new gadget will be the most
precise method yet Of measuring
and otherwise studying sun spots
and other solar and lunar radia-
lions.
Stays ON Target.
1t is already mounted on q
root Of laboratory, near the
bigger, but less accurate. mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Prot Mode TO Britain
On Flights Over Yemen

LONDON, July 10.The Ye-
men charge D,A1taires Id Lon
don. M0hamed IhrAhim, pro-
tested to the Foreign once to-
day that British All Force planes
have been flying Ii q provocative
manner over the Yemen city of
Heidha, near the southern tip
Of the Red Sea.
The Yemen protest was made
two days after the British FDr-
eign Once complained ii q note
to Yemen that regular Yemen
troops and tribal irreenlars since
May have been raiding the ter
ritory Of the neighboring British
protectorate Of Alden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
PakIsian Tells India
c anal threatens Peace
81 rs saaeiuisa Psess

KARACHI. Pakistan. July 10.
Pakistan has protested strong-
" 10 India over the opening Of
the Bhakra Canal. i government
spokesman said tonight.
The protest said the opening Of
the canal was lin clear violation
Of international commitments"
Pakistan Premier Mohannmed
Ali said today the diversion Of
the Suite River waters into In
dia's canals WIS d potential
threat To peace ana . uesticn
Of life and death to millions Of
peopIesin Pakista1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Nays Super Radio Telescope
May Set Accuracy Record

ror" visible on the Potomac
shore Just north of Blue Plains.
Once aimed at the object
under study. a radio telescope
stays on target. tracking through
the sky.
Radio energy from the target
strikes the dish and is reflected
to a metal antenna sticking up
from the dish's center. The
waves are then transmitted TO
a receiver and charted on q
paper graph.
Unlike ordinary telescopes.
which are blind In bad weather,
radio telescopes go on seeing"
around the clock, fair weather
or foul.
1t VIII See More.
This newest one will use .
beam much smaller than those
employed in other radio te1e-
scopes. Thus. since it will "scan'
in sharper looks, and III more
detail, 1t will "see" more than
existing scopes which cannot
scrutinise such small areas.
The dish was cast at the Nor
folk Naval Shipyard. The mount
was built at the Naval Gun Fac
tory here. The scope has been 2
years and s months In the build
ing already and still needs more
work. The mount is angled so
it can be trained suuarely on the
sun or moon. Or 1t can be trained
on q star, for that matter. or
even d ball of gas left from some
exploded star.
The angle was needed because
the earth, for these purposes,
does not face the sun sQuarely,
at least not out near Blue Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
DOYLE to address Club

: Representative Doyle, Demo-
crat. of California WIN explain
how the House Committee on
Un-American Activities operates
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at . meet
ing of the Sertoma Club Of
Washington at the University
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

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CONSTRUCTION Equipment. accessories
and supplies. maintenance and repairs.
Pool filters, heaters, chlorinatOrS. UNI
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and chemicals.
CONsULTANTs
PAD DOCK ENGINEERING Co.
2aIs LIST %. 30, Ari.. Va. IA. s-o077
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Evening star., 1954-07-18
Churches Of Christ 10 Pick
New York or Chicago Site
By tho A.soeiosed Press

CLEVELAND, July 17.-Ten
church leaders will meet in
closed session here Monday to
decide whether to recommend
New York or Chicago for the
permanent headquarters of the
National Council of Churches
of Christ in the U. S. A..
Their recommendation will 60
before the National Councils
General Board for a final de-
cision. The member board
will meet in New York Septem-
ber IA and Is.
The headquarters committee
narrowed the choice to the
Nations two largest cities in a
May meeting in Chicago.
The council, formed in 1850,
is a federation of 80 Protestant
and Orthodox communions in
America. It's temporary head
quarters are in New York and it
maintains a Midwest Office in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Sanford Bates, 10,
Former U. 5. Chief
Of Prisons, Retires
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TRENTON, N. j., July IT
Sanford Bates, one of the worlds
foremost penologists, retired to-
day from his public career at the
age of 10.
He stepped down as commits
sioner of New Jerseys welfare
agencies and prisons. He had
held the post since 1945.
Mr.. Bates was already famous
when he came here as parole
commissioner from the State or
New York. He had headed the
Federal Bureau of Prisons from
1880 to 1887, years when many
reforms were carried out in Gov
ernment prisons.
After nine years of headaches
in the New Jersey Office, he an.
nounced recently that he would
retire. He plans to set himself up
as a welfare consultant and may
also teach in university ano
write a book.
Mr.. Bates was right in the
middle of a series of riots at
Trenton and Railway prisons in
the spring and fall of 1852.
After the disturbances had
simmered down and an inves-
tigating committee had looked
into the causes, Mr.. Bates
offered an eight-point program
to prevent future troubles.
First on his program was a
recommendation for a new State
prison to replace the 117-year-
old institution here.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Columbus School Of Law 10 Hold Night Glasses

Catholic University's new Co
lumbus School of Law viii hold
night as well as day sessions
when it opens in September.
The new law school was
formed recently by merger of the
university's former law school
with Columbus University. At
first only day sessions were
planned, but heavy advance
Evening star., 1954-07-18

registration for night classes
caused officials to schedule them,
spokesman explained.
All classes will be at the Co.
lumbus University location, 1923
Eighteenth street NV. Catholic
University's law school formerly
conducted classes on its campus.
DR.. Vernon x. Miller, newly
appointed dean, will take Office
August 5.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Apartment c ops Electricity
Cut off in Repairs Dispute

Some claimed, as was con-
tended in one of several suits,
that they were not given in
dividual notice of any deadline
to make repairs ordered by the
city.
Others argued the concrete
and steel building presented no
fire hazard at all and refused to
pay their share of the repair
work.
Charles p. King, a coop own
er, said "the trouble is, where
one persons interest stops,
another ones starts. That's why
the people on the lower floors
couldn't agree with us up high
on repairing the elevator"
The elevator has been shut
down since early this year by
city order.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
by fhe Assoeiu.ed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IT,
Residents of a 20-unit co-opera-
tive apartment, unable to agree
on cost of rewriting the building,
awoke today to find the two-year
argument settled for them.
The city had cut off all elec-
trical service.
S. M. Russell, city law direc-
tor. called wiring conditions in
the five-story structure "deplor-
able" In some apartments, Mr..
Russell said, electric meters have
been installed in shower stalls,
where all the tenant would have
to do to be electrocuted is reach
up and touch the thing"
The CO owners themselves
were indignant both at the city
and their fellow occupants.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Engagement Pad

st. Paul's Methodist Church.
Grubb road and Colston drive.
silver Spring; speakers,
monthly membership meeting:
speakers, candidates for the
Board of Education in Mont
gofnery County.
Rock Greek WOnlenss Repab-
lfean Club Tuesday 81 pm,
Woodland and Lothrop Aatdi-
torium, Western and Wiscon-
sin avenues; speaker, Con-
gresham Dewitt S. Hyde.
Record Of the Eighty third
Congress against communism. "
Meeting open to, public.
Woman's Democratic Club
of Silver Spring-Wednes
2::30-4 pm, reception for
Maryland Democratic candi-
dates. with Mrs. Betty Ruth
McDevitt, 1870 Dale. drive,
Silver Spring.
Club de las Americas
Wednesday, 8 pm. Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium,
Fourteenth and E streets
NV; speaker, DR.. Jose Con-
zaleS "The Hospital Picture
in America"
Writers League of Washing
ton-Thursday. 5 pm, at the
studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
District Daughters of the
American observation-disclosures
row, 11:l5 am, parliamentary
law class, sponsored by Chap
ter House Corporation, Chap
ter House. tomorrow. 8 p.m.,
Prince Georges County Chap
ter, with Mrs Louise w. Bur-
rowes, Regent. 1915 Newark
street NV. Tuesday. 8 pm,
Capitol Chapter, with Miss
Elizabeth Frazier, 3427 Thirty
fourth place NV. Tuesday,
8 pm, Constitution Chapter.
Chapter House; speaker, Mrs.
Henry F. Bishop. State Chair
man of American Indians
Committee, "The American
Indian" Tuesday. 8 pm, In
dependence Bell Chapter.
Chapter House. Wednesday.
pm, Sarah Franklin Chapter.
Chapter House, Wednesday, 8
pm, State Junior Membership
Committee, Chapter House.
Wednesday, 8 pm. second
Civil Defense Home Protection
class. sponsored by State Ma
tional Defense Committee. De-
partmental Auditorium. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Martha Washing
ton Chapter, Chapter House;
speaker, Miss Frances L. Alex
ander, 1.-THE Country of Egypt"
Friday, 8 pm, Constitution
Chapter, annual benefit bridge
and canasta party. Saturday,
So pm, Columbia Chapter.
Approved School Scholarship
Silver Tea, with Mrs. Frank
Hodson, 1905 Quincy street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
CONTINUED From Page D-1s.)

CONTINUED From Page D-16.)
pm, with Mrs. Paul Marquis
Means, Landess drive, Alex
andria; CARE program.
Delta Zeta AlumnaeSat
ufday. 1890 pm. Water Gate
Inn, 2700 F street NV. Foun-
defs, Day luncheon; speaker.
Mrs. Raymond I. Suppes.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Society Daughters Of Colo
nial Wars, District Society
Tomorrow, 2 pm. OAR Chap
ter House. 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV: speaker, Mrs.
Joseph B. Paul, national presi-
dent.
District Cancer Aid Group
Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, Will
lard Hotel, nomination of off,
GERS.
League of Republican Wom-
en- Of the District-Tomorrow,
1890 am, League Headquar-
ters, board meeting. Tuesday, /,
6 pm, Mayflower Hotel. busi-
ness and professional group;
speaker, Miss Bertha S. Ad-
kins, Campaign Comments
Democratic W0men's Ma
tional CounciI-Tomorrow, 8
pm, Women's National Demo-
cratic Club House. 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV;
speaker. Melvin D. Hildreth.
Metropolitan Heart Guild
Tomorrow, pm, orientation
tea, with Mrs. Simon Krup-
saw. 1916 Sixteenth street NV.
Florence Crittenton Home,
Virgie T. Webster Circle-To-
morrow. 1890 pm. with Mrs.
o. T. Carr, 5063 Millwood lane
NV.
p. E. o. Sisterhood-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, Chapter j, with
Mrs. Theodore Haas, 3041 Ord
way street NV; speaker, Mrs.
Howard Eales, Primitive Re-
ligions."
Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew
Home for the Aged-Tomor-
row. II noon, at the home, des-
ert luncheon and regular meet
ing: Succoth program.
Creative Arts Club of Arl-
ton-Tomorrow, 8 pm. pro-
gram on French Art, with Mrs. T
Blanche Oldham, 22O8 South
Knolls street. Arlington; guest
artist, Jeanne Perron.
Women's Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Medical
Society-Tuesday, 1890 p.m.,
Manor Club, luncheon meet
ing: film, Operation Herbert"
Sisterhood of Temple Eman-
uel-Tuesday. 8:15 pm, Lyn-
brook Recreation Center, first
fall meeting: speaker. Rabbi
Leon Adler. president of Temp
le Harold Green.
Montgomery County Section,
National Council of Jewish
Women-Tuesday, 1890 pm,
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Mems 14.o5-l6.95 sIocks

'Doeron-WooI, some $50 Docron, $3.50 wool;
some 500 wool, 509o Docron. or owooI sIocks
ln fonnels, gobordines, worsteds and eoverts
Chorccols, blues, browns, eroys tons, 28-42 sizes
.9s.ens sne rsss.,s4 s,oup. ,.s.r 0.Q5
Kdnn's, Second Floor Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Mems s65 All-Woo
2-TROUSER
SUITS
1895
Worsteds
FIonneIs

Single -breosteds with 2-button fronts,
natural shoulders, flop pockets, center Or
closed vents. Trousers have pleoted
fronts, Upper, closures, reinforced seams.
Choice Of solids, seIf-weoves, herring
bones, twiIIs, nubby-weoves or two-tones.
Marine blues, gray blues, charcoal eroys,<
slate groys, cocoa browns or groy tons.
Sizes for Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts
Kanns Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington -, ~
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AWord to the Wise s,A.. r.ss1 Cob,

Each Of the following word
groupings has one unrelated
word. Can you find it2
/. Brag. symbol, emblem, sign.
2. Stump. rostrum, deliver.
stage.
8. Rout. appease. quell. van
quish.
4. Emulate. ape. reproduce.
imagine.
S. Employ. magnify. amplify.
stretch.
s. Abstruse, recondite. in
volved, clear.
Answers: I'D Strike out the
word brag. The others are re-
lated. A symbol is q visible sign
of an idea or quality: an emblem
as the lion Is the symbol of
courage. An emblem is q sign re-
presenting another visible object
by natural suggestion. rs. the
dove is the emblem of peace.
t2l The word deliver does not
belong with the others. A ros-
trum ID . pulpit or platform for
q speaker. The word stum p
Evening star., 1954-12-29
By Romon coftmon

birds are mostly reddish-brown,
but have white feathers about
their necks.
In many cases, but not always,
a bellbird has . thin waffle fast
ened TO the top Of the head, just
behind the beak. This waffle:
usually hangs down, but at times;
it rises straight upward, about g.
inches above the headi Then 1t:
suggests q matchstick. /.
Other bellbirds are without
wattles Of any kind. and still
others Tin Central America) have.
three Of them apiece. One waffle
stands upright over the head at
times, and the other two spread
out from the sides Of the mouth,
slanting downward. The three
are about the same size.
Birds Of entirely different FAM
lilies are described as bellbirds in
some parts Of the world, includ-
ing Australia. Their notes, how=
ever. are more like the tinkling
Of the bells Of sheep than the
tolling Of church bells.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
&Zxxsf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
-. with 1.-THE
ManfetMstey>

"Will You please wish all our
customers and friends a very
happy New Year, and tell them
We would like to take this op-
portunity to thank them for
their patronage" So say the
80 merchants Of Center Market
City.
And u you are having guests
this week end, time spent In
the Market with our merchants
will minimize greatly time to be
spent in the kitchen thereafter.
For instance, a simply sump-
tuous buffet supper can be
planned by preparing only one
hot dish-perhaps chicken a La
king. made on a previous day
and reheated-and surrounding
this by a fine selection of cold
cuts and eady-prepared foods
from the Market.
At Georges Kosher Delicates-
sen Stand $50, pick up an at
tractive assortment Of all-beef
cold cuts, OF many breads, in
cluding Russian Rye and Pum-
pernickle, and q quantity Of
ready-prepared potato salad and
cole slaw, which Is prepared for
Georges by . well-known
caterer.
Then stop ut Harry Holmes
Stand 305 for O large variety of
all pork cold cuts and luncheon
meats.
Add to this some Jumbo
cooked shrimp and shrimp
sauce purchased from either
Chas. Javins Stand 633, or his
next door neighbor. Thompson's
Sea Feod Stand GAL.
Then to VIM. Naehle's Stand
AZ for Dry Boneiess Herring,
Romanoff Caviar, Genuine
Scotch Kippers, Fiskeboller
fish Ballsl from Norway and
Ry-King Crisp Bread from
Sweden.
Pick mp . complete assort-
naent u pickles from Palmer's
Evening star., 1954-12-29

means q platform, or place where
q political speech Is made. II
originated during the frontier
days when o candidate often
spoke from q tree stump.
CD Strike out appease. Roui
means to vanquish. as. an army
Is routed. Quell means to over
come or subdue.
(4) The word imagine does not
mean the same as the others
Emulate means to strive 10
equal: ape. TO copy without
understanding: reproduce, To
make one exactly like another.
t5) Strike out the word en-
ploy. Magnify means to enlarge;
amplify, to add to: stretch
means to extend the same ma
terial to q greater length.
t6l The word clear Is not re-
lated. Abstruse means difhcailt to
understand: recondite, knoWl-
edge beyond ordinary compre-
hension: involved means COM
plicated or intricate.
tDissributsd ~ Mclssusht nyn11sate. hal
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Uncle Ruy's Corner

If you went through . forest
and heard o sound like the toll
ing cf q bell. you might ask q
companion:
Where 10 the church,"
It Is hardly likely that you
would md . church In the midst
Of q forest. It might happen In
the Black Forest Of Germany,
but seldom elsewhere. II you
asked me the question while we
were In certain parts Of Latin
America, ] would reply:
''That must be the sound Of d
bellbird!"
Most bellbirds are about the
size Of pigeons, but the notes
they utter suggest birds Of larger
size. The sounds have been
heard ut distances Of Q mile or
more. One naturalist was on the
side Of q mountain. about 1000
feet above q nearby forest, when
he heard the sound. He listened
until he heard IL again several
times. and then estimated that
The bird was ] mile away.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
BY Fronk Beck

Stand 128, and delicious fresh
Sour Kraut from Weigert's Meat
Stand Alt. Get some Jumbo
Size Potato Chips from Helen
Bechtel's Bakery Stand ZOE, and
flowers for your table center
piece from Delvigne's Stand 3,
outside on K St., McCabe's
Stand 346 or Thomas & Slye's
Stand ESQ.
For your Chicken . La King,
purchase just the parts y0u
wish from Sabina Poultry Co.
Stand 404, or College Hill
Poultry Stand No. AIS. who spe-
cialize in cut-up chicken.
Your fresh fruits and vege-
tables. you will find available
in attractive abundance all
around you in Center Market.
BY now you have assembled .
feast fit for holiday guests. And
except for the one hot dish
which can be prepared In ad-
vance-no kitchen duty! Truly
q housewives dream!
You had better mem0rixe this
recipe. Your friends viii be
asking for it! And don't forget
to get the needed liquor, wine,
and rum from Kessler's Stand
No. 139.