davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
CONTINUED from page II

0 ~
because of an advanced col
iege degree, a finer texture
OF hair or a lighter COM
piexion.
Our immediate task is to
raise the social standards
and improve the moral tone
of the people we serve. This
is the end to which our
teaching must be redirect
ed" he explained, with en-
phasis beyond our former
striving" Significantly, MIR.
Woodson declared in his
closing remarks that the
rising tides Of antagonism,
the threats, and--worst of
all-the feeling Of fear and
uncertainty which could eas7
lily undermine the morale of
both white and Negr0 teach
ers, will certainly produce
a problem. which we the
members of our two teacher
associations, can i'll afford
to ignore. Definitely the
fight over school segrega-
ton seems to be on the one
side, in the hands, of politi-
cal leaders and, on the, other,
in the hands of legal ex-
perts, neither of whom have
as much to lose as our chill
dren and our teachers"
1t is to be lamented that
those most concerned are
having the least to say.
Supt. Of Public .Instruc,
ton, Dowell j. Howard, who
spoke in the afternoon SEES
sion, said "The solution of
all our problems lies within
ourselves, and nowhere else.
Not in political parties or
armies or racial trends, not
|in great complications, but
lin more simplicity and un-
Understanding and a rigid APP
fplication of the Golden Rule.
B. j., Chandler, assistant
professor of education at the
University of Virginia, told
the Negro principals that he
thinks that one Of the great
t'blights" on Virginia is that
"too many of our admins
traitors are leading a. 1900
educational program rather
than a 1864 one."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
Mrs. u Leon 2 Aillier !
iHsnered With Verge Party

WEIGH, w. Va.-A four
course dinner followed the
cocktail hour given in the
Rose Dining Room, Satur-
day, October %, honoring
Mrs. Leon P. Miller who will
leave soon for st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, to join her
husband, who has been ap-
pointed United States At
torney for the Virgin Is
lands.
IL Low bowls of baby NUNS
and autumn leaves decora.
ted the tables where places
Z
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
Rev. ". J. Hodge To Preach
AT High Street SundaY

The Rev. w. j. Hodge,
pastor of the Diamond Hill
Baptist Church, of Lynch
burg, will serve as guest
speaker for the High Street
Baptist Church on Sunday,
November z, at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. Hodge will be accomp-
anied by the church officers,
choir, and approximately 100
members of Diamond Hill
Baptist Church. Fellowship
: Hour" will follow immedi-
ately after the $3.50 service
in Fellowship Hall.
b Rev. Hodge is a native of
,Troesbeck, Texas. He is a
graduate of Southern Uni
yersity, Baton Rouge, Louis
lana; and Graduate School
of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio.
He has served in the follow
ing official capacities other
than pastoring: Instructor
at Virginia Seminary and
College, lLynchburg; presi-
dent of t he Lynchburg
+ NAACP State Conference.
This occasion marks the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. - Harry
Gossard, a former merchant
seaman, signed a confession
admitting the Staying of the
little six year old girl, Karen
Mauk, who disappeared
while going to a trick or
treat station to join her 1T
tie friends for a tour of the
neighborhood on Halloween.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

The superiority of
Irish linen stems pri-
m arily from the
unique physical con-
.struction of the flax
plant fiber. Ireland's
mild elm ate, en-
riched, level lands
and soft, fresh water
produce this superb
or fax. 1t is possible
to raise only one
crop of fax from the
same soil once in
five years. The fax
seeds are sown close
together forcing the
plant to grow tall
and straight. Be-
cause of their length,
these fax fibree have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06


Those who attended the
seth Triennial National F.
A. A. Y. Masons in Chicago,
ILL.,, were Mr.. and Mrs. La
Grant Fleming, Rev. and
Mrs. O. w. Nowlin of Buc-
hanan, Mrs. o. w. Jones,
Mr.. T. r. Morgan, Mrs. Irene
r. Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Anthony, Mr.. N. A. Mel
vim, MRS. Martha Baskerville
and Rev. and Mrs. w. s,
Medley.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

decided advantage the spinning process creating strong
nne the yarn turn is woven into beautiful smooth lint
There the making of Irish linen While
mechanical to the the will permit
Its processing constantly calls panstang
Of which cultivated through born
and bred the trade Small
achieved its position prestige textile queen
Of fabrics 1t is not possible duplicate Irish linen
begins and ends with natures mraclethe flax
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
SOCIAL NEWS OF

Mrs. Frank Foster, of All
Patton Ave., N. w., spent
a vacation with her children
in New York, Philadelphia
and Washington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
LINENS
ith Them

REAL MIRACLES ARE STILL WROUGHT in despite this
atomic And Them towering
plant known as flax has
Irish linen The heerness of fine handkerchief the artistry
patterns the gentle softness linen
OF Dress linens the finished products of this miracle
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
TRIBUNE DIGEST
Continued from page ~
them to social functions
of the society.

Washington - Vice-Presi-
dent Nixon is off for a week
OF rest, after. his campaign
ing tours. He is planning to
spend at least a week in
Miami.
Evening star., 1954-09-11

with q heavy metal door. or a
solid wood door clad with metal
and equipped with a self-closing
device.
4. If you have wood coal bin
partitions, they should not be
located too close to the heating
appliance. II you have fuel oil
feed lines. they should not be
left exposed and thus subject to
breakage.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Most Home Fires Begin in Basement

More home fires start in the
basement than anywhere else
in the house. And they fre-
Quently spread to the rest Of the
house with lightning speed. leav-
ing death and heavy property
damage In their wake.
To minimize the hazard Of q
basement fire in your home the
National Fire Protection Asso-
citation advises:
/. Never let papers. magazines
and rubbish pile UP in your
cellar. or allow oily rags or
fiammable liquids to lie around.
2. Make sure that your heat
ing plant has been properly
installed and is kept in good
repair.
8. To help prevent any base
ment fire that may break out
from spreading, cut off your
basement from the first floor
Evening star., 1954-09-11

5. Since the ceiling Is espe-
cially vulnerable, make sure that
your entire basement ceiling is
fire-resistant. Even an unfin-
ished basement should have this
protection.
s. Have an approved fire ex-
tinguiSher OF the right type
available. keep it in working con-.
dition. and know exactly how to
operate it.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
New Treuds for Stairs

New aluminium safety treadS
have recently been developed
that will brighten all types Of
worn stairs and add life and
safety to new ones. Firmly en-
bedded In the metal ribs Of the
9-inch-deep units is a black
abrasive antislip com poun d.
Treads are precut to any length.
Evening star., 1954-09-11

commercial grinders. Two mod
els with stainless-steel hoppers
can be placed in countertops.
A third, for diet kitchens. at
taches to q sink bowl.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
ONLY GAS HEAT

in your home - so
clean. so automatic
Lowest maintenance
cost OF any heating
system saues you money
year after year
Evening star., 1954-09-11
ONLY GAS
lNcINER

offer such a SAM
tary. conUenisnf,
safe Wdy to dispose
of trash and gar
boge-indoors.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

BRANCH DRIVEN sIe"ts se', ,Ss' AZ. X;
s. 6l2 Nj. So. of D {. Line. RE. 1866
MATINEE TODAY CONT. FROM
$40! SPENCER TRACY. RICHARD
WIDMARK and ROBERT WAGNER
Scope! at $50 and S:45. Plus MISS
ROBINSON CRUSOE" in Color at
f:25. Wed. Thurs: THE EGG
AND l."
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Macarthur
Continued From Page E-1)

be complete election returns
and analysis"
The exact time schedules Of
election broadcasts will be
more complete by Tuesday,
but after 10 pm. you won't
find much else on the radio or
television dial. And at least
two Of the TV networks (ABC
and CBS) are promising to
stay on the air until control
of the 84th Congress has been
decided. That apathy to which
President Eisenhower referred
the other day clearly has not
been influencing the broad
casters.
Apathy. incidentally, is not
the reason Eric Sevareid has
declined to join the pre-elec-
ton pronosticators, either. He
explained it the other night
on the air.
Let those who wish crawl
out on their limbs" he said.
LAS for me, I'm a coward.
Since Hurricane Hazel I've
been hauling away too many
great branches that looked so
strong and healthy a short
while ago."
Evening star., 1954-10-31
CIRCLE

NYWFH p 2lo5 Pc Ave NV
VAAsWAaA re. 7-0le4
JACK WEBB. BEN ALEXANDER, ANN
RoBNSoN in "pRAGNET 1Color), Of
BIG" with JANE WYMAN, STERLING
HAYDEN. NANCY OLSON. at loo. ASS.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
A ListIess Touch of Texas
Makes Its Broadway Bow
By Word Morehouse

wander about in graveyards.
Lonny Chapman makes q
loathsome person of the erring
husband. just as the author
has intended. and there is
some first-rate playing from
Helen Carew. Katherine Squire
and Kathleen Comegys. This
new play is presented by the
suddenly aroused Playwrights'
Company, and some knowing
and detailed direction has been
contributed by Vincent j.
Donahue.
Horton Foote is a dramatist
who can bring a community
to life. He did so in 1.-THE
Chase" and again in "A Trip
to Bountiful." He has the
ability to create genuine peo-
pie and a lot Of his dialogue
has sting and pungency. But
he is also a playwright whose
stories are not particularly
interesting.
Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31


AMBERGER 6 woLFARTH
a701 41st St. NV. wO 6-6161
ATcHIsoA 9 KELLER. INC:
1246 Taylor st NV. ia o-81o0
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th st. NV. Ma s-7e37
B. 8 M. PLUMBING 6
HEATING CO.
3717 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. e-s424
THOMAS Z. CLARK. INC.
4437 Conn. Ave. wo. 6-7122
CHARLES {. ELLIS
so2B 14th st. NV. RA. 6-4116
}. c. FLOOD co.
2O12 14th st. NV. DE. S-270o
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO.. ING.
e33 Delafield Pl. NV. To. 2-272s
c. M. LIPP 8 SON
1412 Que st NV DU. 7-6144
PRUlTT 8 ZIMMERMAN
e43s 18th ct NV CO. b-2so6
L. n. STUMPNER co.
4eae 14th st. NV. RE. 7-osso
| JOHN WlMMEl
1920 Georgia Ave. NV. RA 6-l669
SHAPIRO PLUMBING 8 HEATING
3OO6 Ga Ave. TU. $4,000
GEO. 2. A. sTuTz co.
HOO q st. NV NO. 7-0467
| SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
CHESTER BURKE, INC.
Rear 214 K st. SW DI. 7-6s40
GEORGE p. WARNER 8 co.
.Real Estate Jobbing Plumber" ST. 3-34So
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON
DONALD W. BOWER. INC.
1920 LIVINGSTON Rd Sc 10. 7-So9o
ALBERT e. EDWARDS
1O1l g Capitol st Ii 4-0S6s
JOHN c. GAscE 3 SON
5000 st Sc LU 1-7720
GEORGE D. WEiTZEL
2122 Nichols Ave. LU. 4-2213
WIN. 6. WILEY
22ls Nichols Ave Sc. LU. 4-2327
NoRTHEAsT WASHINGTON
DEXTER Z. BRYAN
$500 Rhode Island Ave. NE. DU. TATTOO
JOHN ~. HlGDoN
1900 10th o.. N.E. LA. 0-7s7S
MATTHEW A.. WEIGH . SON
S72G 18th D. MI. Ia. 0-00s0
Evening star., 1954-10-31
NEW YC

NEW YORK.
Horton Foote, dramatist
from the Texas plains. con-
Eibuted q sentimental and
moderately effective play in
"A Trip to Bountiful" last sea-
son. Writing again of Texas
and the Texans, he now comes
along with q lesser play in
"The Travelling Lady" It has a
great deal Of flavor and at
mosphere, small talk. tall talk
and Texas talk-but it isn't
much Of a drama.
Mr.. Foote definitely has a
feeling for character and he
scatters some vivid scenes
through his plays, such as
that in "A Trip to Bountiful"
as played by Lillian Gish and
Eva Marie Saint, such as the
kissless reunion in the new
Travelling Lady" as the
agonized heroine and her ex-
convict husband meet after
having been separated for six
years. But this new play is
lacking In cohesion and in
substance. A dawdling and
struggling drama, it comes to
life only when a brilliant
young actress, Kim Stanley
Gas Georgette, the wife). is
holding the stage. Miss
Stanley was excellent in
Picnic: she is superb in
"The Travelling Lady"
Mr.. Foote is now writing of
q young mother and her small
daughter and of the husband
who has been in the peni-
tentiary. The young wife works
as a carhop and contributes
just her meager earnings to
the hiring of an attorney to
get her husband out of Jail.
When they finally meet after
he has been free for a month
it's apparent that the weak
ling husband is worse than
before. He is marched off in
handouts at the final curtain
and the author gives a hint Of
hope for a decent life for
Georgette as she prepares to
go away with a young man
named Slim.
1.-THE Travelling Lady" is
extraordinarily well acted.
Miss Stanley brings vitality
and genuine emotion to her
playing as the patient and
long suffering young wife.
Jack Lord is direct and be-
lievable as the adoring Slim.
There is a fine chafacteriza-
tion from Mary Perry as the
aging Mrs. Davis, who likes to
Evening star., 1954-10-31

PETERS0NsS PUMP D
pLUMBING co.
4za4 Ridge st. O.. s-S40e
Evening star., 1954-10-31

DAN 2. BUCKLEY
1891 Rhode Island Ave. WA. 7-7363
Evening star., 1954-10-31
>.-...~,,,. 1890.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON

buy direct from q registered Moster Plumber
Evening star., 1954-10-31

JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS. INC.
1911 s. Glebe Rd ia. 7-2491
D. 1. RATHBoNE SONS
1878 N. Roberts Lane IA. 2-o746
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Coming Attractions

NATToNAL-Weddng Breakfast" with Grant starting
tomorrow.
sHUBERT-"Genemen Prefer Blonds" with Jet Mcdonald
starting tomorrow.
ARENA-"Golden Boy" by Clifford Odets
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Drum Beat" with Alan Ladd.
CAPITOLBarefoot Contessa" Gardner and Hum
phrey Bogart.
cOIONY-Le Plasir" with Cabin and Sirnone Simon
COLUMBA-'Princess Of the Nile" with Debra Paget.
LTTTLE-"Gay Adventure" with Burgess Merideth
MacARTHUR"High and Dry" with Paul Douglas
MEIROPOIITAN-"Drum Beat" with Alan Ladd
ONTARIO-"Tanganyika." with Van Hefin and Ruth
Roman.
PALACE-Back Widow" with Gene Terney and Van Hefin
FIAZA-Bread, Love and Dreams" with Loobrigida.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Miss
Elizabeth Snyder. 25-year-old
heroine of last Saturdays plane
crash in the River Shannon,
Fire, arrived early today by
plane with five other survivors
and denied she had knocked
matches from the hand of an
other passenger in order to avoid
an explosion.
After the accident. Miss Sny-
der, who formerly lived in Wash
ington, was quoted as saying she
knocked the matches" from the
hand of q man about to light a
cigarette as gas fumes poured
into the fuselage of the stricken
plane.
Discussing the incident today
with newsmen, Miss Snyder said:
II saw him put cigarette into
his mouth. He seemed daZed. I
asked him not to light it.
II saw no matches. I knew
the passenger carried a ciga-
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Plane Crash Heroine BeIittIes
Act in Preventing Explosion

rette lighter. but he made no
attempt to use it.
II think 7 said, Don't light
your cigarette; it's not a good
idea'."
Miss Snyder. advertising man
ager for the KEN Playing Card
Co. in Manhattan, was met by
her mother, Mrs. Martha Snyder
of 1924 wellington road. Alex
andria, Va, and a cousin, Mrs.
David Maxwell of Philadelphia.
Miss Snyder had been on a
three-week vacation in Italy.
Other survivors aboard the in
coming plane were DR.. Charles
harrington, his wife. Florence,
and their two children, Sherry,
is. and Carl, IL, and John A.
Kerry, a senior at Cornell Uni
versity. The Farringtons reside
in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Twenty-eight persons were
killed and % were saved when
the New York bound kim Royal
Dutch airliner crashed shortly
after taking off from Shannon
Airport.
Evening star., 1954-09-09

by a businessman, that has ter
rorized this community for the
past several years." Mr.. Loser
said and added that these OPP
erations had left the impress
sion they were being conducted
by members of organized labor
or their sympathizers."
The burned" shoe angle fig
ured in the case when fire. later
termed arson by Mr.. Loser, de-
troyed one of Wilson's ware
houses here last March. The
shoes were supposed to have
gone up in the flames and Will
son then put in an insurance
claim, the attorney general said.
Bomb Exploded in Yard.
The shoes and other mer-
chandise and equipment, how
ever, were moved out of Will
sons warehouse before the fire,
Mr.. Loser said.
Herrod said in a statement
that Wilson promised to pay him
5000 or $500 to dynamite the
homes of Mr.. Evans and Mr..
Cummings, Mr.. Loser said. A
dynamite bomb was exploded in
the yard of the Cummings home
last March 18, but the publish
er's home was not bombed.
The attorney general said Will
son had expressed antagonism
toward Evans because of stories
about him which appeared in
the newspaper. Mr.. Loser said
Mr.. Cummings represented two
union truck drivers in q law
suit again Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Truck Firm Owner
Arrested as Head Of
Gang Of Dynamiters
BY The Asseeio.ed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept o.
State investigators have revealed
that an insurance claim on a
load of burned" shoes that
didn't burn helped crack the
case against a gang of dyna-
miters" headed by a truck firm
owner here.
Jesse Wilson, 52-year-old pres
ident of Tennessee Motor Lines,
was in jail today in lieu of $780,
900 bond after being charged
with dynamiting, arson and
grand larceny.
Wilson also was charged yes
terday with conspiring to dyna-
mite the homes of Publisher
Silliman Evans of the Nashville
Tennessean and former Mayor
Thomas l.. Cummings.
Two Others Arrested.
A distant kinsman of Wilson
made a sworn statement which
implicated Wilson on the
charges of conspiring to dyna-
mite the homes of the two prom
inent Nashville citizens. District
Attorney j. Carlton Loser said.
Also arrested were Roy Her.
rod, 40, Atlanta. Ga, a fourth
cousin of Wilson's, and Mrs.
Pauline Foster Kelly, about IS,
secretary and bookkeeper in the
trucking firm.
Mr.. Loser said the two were
arrested on similar charges and
that Mrs. Kelly was an "acceS-
sorry before the fact" She was
freed yesterday in $4,000 bond.
Herrod waived extradition and
his bond was set at $4,000.
These arrests bring to an end
a gang of dynamiters, headed
Evening star., 1954-09-09
Chief Jail Guard Indicted
In Trigger Burke Escape
BY the Asseciated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The chief
Jail officer at the Charles Street
Jail was among II persons in
dicted yesterday on charges Of
aiding in the sensational escape
of Elmer (Trigger) Burke. a no.
torious New York gunman, on
August %.
Chief Guard Joseph K. Nc
Sweeney, So, was taken into Gus
tody at the Jail where he was
working. Detectives said he told
them: II was off duty the day
Burke escaped"
Also indicted were three guards
at the Jail, two prisoners and
three former inmates, in addi-
ton to two indictments without
names.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Ashley Rhodes Teener
Top TobIes Cocktail,
Comnodes, Corner,
step, lmperfects Reg. sg
Volues to ---------- 1926 1888
Evening star., 1954-12-28
New Foees u Congress
Perkins Bass IS War Veteran
And New Hampshire Lawyer
New Fuces IN Congress

Perkins Bass, Republican law
yer. decorated war veteran and
high-ranking member Of the New
Hampshire State Legislature.
represents his States Second
District In the new Congress.
In the past election contest. he
defeated the Democratic candi-
date. George F. Brown, Of VIM
chester N. II.
Mr.. Bass comes from Peterbor-
ough. He Is graduate from
Dartmouth College In 1884 with
an arts degree and from the
Harvard Law School in 1888.
He has practiced law since
1888 except for the years 1942
through 1945, when he served as
air combat intelligence officer
with General Chennault's 14th
Air Force in China. He left that
service with the rank of major.
; During his service In China,
he was awarded the Bronze Star.
Nationalist China also gave him
the Yun-Ma Medal for distiri-
guished and meritorious service.
Since 1946, Mr.. Bass has been
q partner In the Manchester law
firm Of Sheehan, Phinney and
Bass. He also Is q trustee Of the
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Treaties Called
A Boon 10 Trade

International trade has been
strengthened greatly in the past
year through this country's nego-
tiation of commerce and naviga-
ton treaties, a State Depart
ment off1cial said yesterday.
Samuel C. Waugh, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Economic
Affairs, said the signing Of
such treaties with Japan. Greece.
Israel and Ethiopia has greatly
improved the world trade stu
alton.
He told members of the WASH
ington Board of Trade world
trade committee that Senate ap-
proval Of the German Trade
treaty next year is very i'm
portant." It took more than q
year to negotiate the treaty. he
said.
Other countries with which the
United States Is negotiating such
treaties are Pakistan. Iran and
The Netherlands. he said.
Mr.. Waugh predicted some
controversy will develop over
elements Of the administrations
proposed foreign economic pro-
gram to be submitted to Congress
on January 10 But he termed 1t
Q sound program and urged the
Trade Board to support 1t.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

New Hampshire Savings Bank Of
Concord and'a director and MEM
ber of the executive committee
Of Bird & Son, Inc. East Walpole,
Mass.
He Is chancellor of the New
Hampshire Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, q
32nd degree Mason and mem
Der of the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
His father was q Governor Of
the State.
He also is president Of the
Monadnock Community Hospital
in Peterborough.
Mr.. Bass served four terms as
a member Of the New Hampshire
House. In 1949, he was elected
to the New Hampshire Senate
and served as president of that
body when Sherman Adams, now
assistant to President Eisen-
hover, was Governor.
MIR. Bass is a lifelong resident
Of Peterborough. He is married
and his i've children, Alexander,
Katherine. William jackson,
Charles Foster and Roberta.
Tomorrow: Representatives
elect John E. Henderson. Re-
publican, of Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
BY Tho Assceiufed Press

Dismissed Diplomat John.
Patton Davies, jr., was disclosed
today to have left on negotiat-
ing with the State Department
for his final paycheck long
enough to spend the holidays
with his family in Peru.
Mr.. Davies, 46. was fired last
November 5 by Secretary OF
State Dulles after % years as q
foreign service officer. The Sec
retary upheld q hearing boards
finding that Mr.. Davies was q
security risk. although no Ques-
ton of loyalty was involved. He
had been cleared in eight previ-
Gus loya1ty-Security hearings.
In the nearly eight weeks
since. Mr.. Davies has been nego-
tiating with State Department
personnel officials over check
out procedure. Pending agree
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Davies Visits Family in Peru,
HoIfs Negotiations Over Pay

ment lie has not been paid
I$l5.743.91 the department says
he has coming.
Spokesman said today. how
ever. that MIR. Davies was adj
vanced $500 last week to
finance B Christmas visit 10
Lima. Peru. He had been Colln-
selor at the Embassy there until
recalled by Mr.. Dulles to be fred.
His wife and four young children
stayed on, presumably until he
got q new job and sent for them.
Mr.. Davies flew To Lima last
Thursday, spOkeSEnen said. In
the meantime. his lawyer, Benz
jamin Shute Of New York, is
studying q proposed new check
out form.
Mr. Davies and Mr.. Shute had
objected to the form now In use,
saying its language might gag
Mr.. Davies from discussing his
case.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Carrier Midway Sails
From Norfolk To Far East
~ yhe Assoeiuted Pfess

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 28. Her
band playing Garry Me Back
to Old virginny.' the 45.OO0-ton
carrier Midway sailed yesterday
for the Far East.
Her departure signalled the
end Of almost 10 years as q
Norfolk-based ship and her new
status as q Pacific feet unit.
Following duty with Task
Force III In the Far East. the
Midway win return in Septem-
ber to Bremerton, Wash, her
new home port. for two years OF
odernizing work.
She, like her two sister ships,
the Franklin Roosevelt and the
Coral Sea. will receive the new
canted tangled) fight deck.
steam catapults. heavier aircraft
arresting gear and other recent
carrier developments.