davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Fairfax Planners
Welcome Ga Plant
II l. 5. Pays Costs

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission today hung out the
welcome mat for the Central In
telligence Agency's proposed new
$38 million headquarters build
ing-provided the agency>is will
ing to pay its own way in the
county.
A resolution adopted at a spe-
cial meeting of the county plan
ming commission last night in
vites CHA to locate in the county
provided the Federal Govern
ment puts up money for such
things as water, sewers, roads
and other public facilities that
the installation would require.
The action is similar to the
position taken by the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors
which has also gone on record
welcoming CHA to the county.
No Site Indicated
The planning commission did
not specify any preference for
site for CHA. This leaves the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council free to decide
whether it approves or disap-
proves the proposed site at
Langley.
CHA representatives submitted
the Langley site to the Regional
Planning Council two weeks ago
for approval, and the regional
group deferred action until the
county planning commission had
a chance to act. The planning
council could not have approved
or disapproved Langley contrary
to the county planning commits
sion's action.
A second resolution adopted
by the county planning commits
sion last night suggests that the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council recommend that
CHA work in cooperation with
the Fairfax planning commission
in the selection Of a site.
Ask Parkway Extension
Some difficulties still must be
solved, however. to make the
Langley site disable. CHA is try
ing to get assurance that the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway will be extended to the
Langley site in the near future,
that Chain Bridge road will be
widened and that sewer facilities
will be available.
The site that CHA proposes to
use at Langley is 100 acres of
the Bureau of Public Roads
property. between Chain Bridge
road and the Potomac River.
The Mclean Citizens Associa-
ton, which embraces the Lang
ley area, is meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Franklin Sherman
School to discuss the project. A
number of Langley residents al
ready have voiced their vigorous
opposition because they feel such
a large installation will ruin the
residential character of their
neighborhood. Some business
men, on the other hand, are on
record favoring the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Maryland Opponents
0fIntegration AskAid
To Private Schools
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. %. - Pro-
ponents of continued separation
of whites and Negroes in Mary
land schools succeeded yesterday
in having introduced two bills
to promote their program
through State financial aid for
private institutions.
The Maryland Petition Com
mittee has searched for sponsors
for the bills since January. Two
Democratic delegates from Balti-
more's sixth district, William L.
Hodges and Henry T. Barynes,
finally introduced them.
Southern High School, where
some Of the greatest outbursts
took place last year in protest to
integration in Baltimore City. is
in the sixth district.
Protested Actively
The petition committee came
to the fore last fall in agitation
against ending school segregation
in Maryland as a result of the
Supreme Court opinion that it
is unconstitutional. 1t was &C
tive in protesting the end to it
In Baltimore. the only subdivi-
sion in Maryland to allow inte-
grafton this school year.
The committee unsuccessfully
fought the Baltimore action in
court. Robert M. Furniss, attor-
ney Of Rockville, who appeared
as counsel against the city, also
had his name on copies of the
proposed bills which have been
circulating in the General As
sembly.
Headed by Glen Burnie Man
The committee has an address
in Jessup and its president is
Adolph Nethen of Glen Burnie.
The committees bills do not
seek to guarantee segregation,
only to give some who oppose 1t
an opportunity to do so with
State financial aid.
Parents wouldn't have to send
their children to a school at
tended or taught by persons of
the opposite race. This is to get
away from the present COM
pulsory attendance law.
Attendance at private schools,
then would be encouraged. The
State would give 500 and the
county 500 for each student
enrolled in a private school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Mount Vernon-Lee Unit
Hears BeIvoir Colonel

The role of the Army's En-
gineer Research and Develop
ment laboratories at nearby Fort
Belvoir. Va, was outlined last
night at a dinner meeting of the
Mount Vernon-Lee Chamber of
Commerce.
Col. H. F. Sykes, jr., command
ing officer of the installation, ex-
planned the history and func-
tons of the research center and
it's relationship to the COM
munity. He spoke at the Penn
Daw Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

able at the school which he would
normally attend, the pupil shall
have the option to go to a school
that will provide the course de-
sired. These decisions shall be
made by the Board of Education
in accordance with present adj
ministratiye policies, but with
out regard to race.
-. Changes would normally
become effective at the beginning
Of o school year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Club to Hear Ryon

Roland Ryon, chief clerk Of
the Board of Election Super
visors of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, will address the Chillum
branch of the Young Republican
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Langley Park branch Of the Cit
liens Bank of Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
A Tlrnuplrt fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
BY Julie Shodel
Fashion Model

Zone thing have asked of the Lord that will seek
AFTER that dwell in the house of the Lord all the
days of my fe behold the beauty of the Lord and to
inquire in His temple.
For He will hide me in His Shelter in the day of
trouble; He will conceal under the of His tent
He will set high upon a rock."-27th Psalm, As,
Revised Standard Version
On particularly trying day of these accelerated times
like to turn the Psalms David for comfort and relaxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Open House at School

The faculty of the George
Washington High School of
Alexandria will hold its annual
open house at 8 o'clock tonight
at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

ton. And It is constantly surprising,
always source Of wonder, that the
Psalmist's words are never outdated;
that in many cases they are as ap-
plicable to the sometimes impene-
trable gloom Of an angry world with
its atomic weapons) as they were to
our forefathers. This collective fear
comes into focus so frequently in our
everyday reading of statesmen's
views, and from it, one is bound to
search for some higher, reassuring
faith and trust. Where else can one
find more comforting words than
these of the fourth and fifth verses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

to be named by the two county
governing bodies and continual
ton of two present Republican
members in Office.
BY Stor stoff Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. %. - A
Neutrality-suspicious. Georges
split over proposed reorganiza-
ton Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission was scheduled for q
showdown. today in a joint dele
cation meeting.
The six Montgomery House
members and Montgomery Sem
ator Edward S. Northrop were
backing an amendment to the
reorganization bill which would
put appointment of all eight
planning commissioners in the
hands of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council and Prince Georges
County commissioners.
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., Democrat. of Prince Georges
and Prince Georges House MEM
bers seemed yesterday to favor
keeping the bill as it is--in other
words, increasing the commits
sion from six to eight, with two
to be appointed by the Gov
ernor and three apiece by the
local governing bodies.
To Meet Criticisms
The Montgomery amendment,
which was discussed but not
acted upon in a joint delega-
ton meeting yesterday. is de-
signed to meet criticisms leveled
at the bill by Montgomery res
idents at a lengthy hearing last
week.
The amendment would pro-
vide that one member from each
county be from the minority
party. It also would set up a
staggered term system, which
would be initiated by allowing
the two incumbent commission
ers. whose terms do not expire
this spring, to serve out the
remaining two years on the six
year appointments. This pro-
vision would affect Commission
ers- Sidney Oliver and Carlton
Pyles. Republicans.
Senator Wheatley said he
thought the planning commits
sion reorganization should fol-
low the pattern set in the bill
recognizing the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
which already has been signed
into law by Gov. McKeldin. In
that measure the commission is
increased from three to six, with
the Governor naming two, the
Prince Georges commissioners
two and the Montgomery Council
two.
Against Minority Role
Mr.. Wheatley stated emphatic
ally that he was not willing to
go along with a minority repre-
sentation provision in the bill.
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
cratic chairman of the Mont
gomery delegation and author Of
the amendment, said that II
Prince Georges can't accept the
Montgomery change well have
to propose that different meth
DDS of appointing commission
members be followed in the two
an1,ntiaeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

like to think that while the Psamist may not have
been occupied with the prospects of atomic age with all
the promise Of good evil his faith in Almighty God
great and all-encompassing he could record
trust for all mankind that is SUFFICIENT to any age any
circumstance.
Tomorrow-Senator Robert 8. Kerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Counties Find
Compromised
Planning Row
Eoeh Will Name
3 New Members;
Republicans Stoy
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD The
joint Montgom ery-Prince
Georges delegations today
agreed on a compromise plan
to reorganize the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. It pro-
vides for three members each
to be named by the two county
governing bodies and continual
ton of two present Republican
members in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Tomorrow--senator Robert 8. Kerr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

the weeks of guarantee to which
he is emitted 1t is therefore to the
advantage of the guaranteeing
employer to provide makeup" pay
even though such pay does not
reduce the number of weeks for
which the worker may be entitled
to full guarantee payments.
Question: WHAT HAPPENS if a
laid-off worker goes to work some
place else and refuses to come
back to his old job when he is
recalled?
Answer The employers first obli-
cation under the plan is to provide
suitable work. At the point when
he recalls a laid-off worker, he has
met tlat obligation.
Under our present agreements,
a worker breaks his seniority and
quits his job if he fails to respond
to a recall without good reason.
He therefore could not expect at
some later date to claim the right
to receive guarantee payments. BY
failing to respond to recall he
will lose his guaranteed wage
rights just as he loses his seniority
rights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Limestone Man
Is Found Dead

A verdict of death as a result of
coronary occluSion was returned
by Coroner R. R. Semon after Char
les Michael, 78, was found dead
Monday in the Limestone home
where he lived alone. He had been
seen the previous day. A neigh
Dor, George Rarig, discovered his
death.
Mr.. Michael will be buried in
Limestone cemetery Thursday on
his 10th birthday, following SER
vices at 2 pm. from Robinson
funeral home, the Rev. E. H. E.
Winterhoff of st. John Lutheran
church at Rocky River officiating.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Emma Duncan of Norwalkg and a
niece, Mrs. George Streeter of Port
Clinton. He previously worked at
Erie Ordnance Depot and the Lime
stone Box factory, retiring a year
ago. He was lifelong resident of
the Limestone area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Fire At Genoa
Hits Warehouse

Fire Friday night destroyed a
warehouse on Main-st in Genoa and
Fire Chief Don Cashen estimated
the loss at $4,000. Two small boys
admitted they had been playing
with matches in an adjacent build
ing earlier in the evening.
The warehouse, which had been
converted from large barn was
owned by Bernard B. Huss. Ma
terial stored in the warehouse by
the Genoa Building Co. was des-
troyed and Nelson Purtee, presi-
dent of the firm, estimated the
loss at $1,000. Both Purtee and
Huss lost farm equipment which
was stored in the warehouse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

This latest addition to your community
is in business to give you the finest in
automotive products, and courteous
servlce-to make your motoring an in
creasingly pleasant experience.
1t features with pride the brilliant
new Mercury, the outstanding value
and performance car in the medium
price field, Mercury offers new 1913
and 18S horsepower overhead valve V-S
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

engines, ball-joint front suspension, and
many other advancements for greater
performance and smoother ride. You
have your choice of three beautiful
series: the Montclair, the Monterey, and
the Custom Available too, as options,
are new Merc-O-Matic Drive, power
steering, power brakes, four-way power
seat, and power window lifts.
You'll also want to take advantage
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

, sentenced to jail for falling 10 pay
his union dues.
No, he wasn't a member Of the
CIO, AFI, Railroad or Mine Work
ers Union. He was member OF
the Lawyers Union"
Byron L. Dusky, an Oakland at
i torney was arrested and sentenced
to Jail for practicing law while un-
der suspension (for failing to pay
his dues) by the California State
Bar Association group that
has been bitterly fighting labor's
union shop. Its OK. for them but
not for us ??
Even mosquito doesn't get a
slap on the back till he starts
working.
Bob Calm Reports:
Art Fliehman has been discharg-
ed from Memorial Hospital in San
dusky. We hope he will soon be
able to return to work.
Emil JUDY has returned to work
after long siege of the flu.
Our sympathy is extended to
Brother Ed Fall who suffered the
sudden loss of his wife.
Gwen Bowling has been able to
return home from the hospital.
Frances Potts has come back to
work after beng off for an opera
ton.
John KuGma took his father-in
law, Hans Jensen, to New Jersey
on the first leg of his trip to
Europe.
Ward Druyor has returned to
the hospital in Cleveland. We wish
him speedy recovery.
Hazel Shortridge is numbered
among our i'll. She is confined in
Magruder Hospital.
1t certainly is good to see that
Dick Slauterbeck is able to return
to work. May good health be his
always.
Margaret Couture has returned
to work after siege of illness.
Another of our Local 497 mem
bers has retired On our Pension
Plan. ERNEST HOWARD after
reaching MS 65th birthday has de
cided to leave the plant and our
very best wishes go with him and
extend to all our retired members.
JAWS Coaranteed Employment
Plan
Qoestion: WHEN A WORKER RE-
CEIVES MAKEUP" PAY, will
that reduce the nomber of weeks
for which he is entitled to guaran-
tee payments?
Answer: NO! The probabilities are
great that by taking another job,
the worker is reducing the cost of
the guarantee to the employer
Such a worker will receive in
makeup" pay mucn less than the
employer would have to pay him
if the worker remained without
work.
If the workers other job lasts
for any significant period, the
chances are great that he will be
recalled by the guaranteeing en-
ployer before he has used up all
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Easter Lily Sale
Brings S343.30

Sale of 5000 Easter Lilies thru
out ottawa county on National
Crippled Children'ss Day April 2
netted S343.39, an Increase OF
$53.38 over last year.
Girl Scouts sold the paper lilies,
made by the handicapped. Port
Clinton's young salesWomen, di-
rected by Mrs. Earl Riedmaier did
particularly we'll, bringing n
S124.O6. Oak Harbor sales were
S92.53, Genoa $3.50, and Elmore
S67 20, annonced executive seer
tary Marian Kent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

PACIFIC FLEET FHTNc Gene P NunnaIy fire control tech
nicsn third class USN of Mrs Earl Brady of l3 Walnut ST.
husband of the Miss Tina knsey both Of PORT Clinton
his Commanding Officer,
U. receiving the Conduct Medal
killer USS K2 February NunnaY
Joined the Navy in 1851
Chief Personnel Washington, The
who
the highest of achievements conduct and proficiency
throughout continuous three active duty period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

of the modern service department. Reg
istered Mechanics give you prompt,
courteous attention-and they have the
latest equipment and factory-recon1-
mended procedures for the care of your
carat reasonable prices.
Why not stop in soon and see all of
this new Mercury center? You'll enjoy
meeting and doing business with the
friendly folks in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

The best way to keep small
boy out of water is to put a bar of
soap in it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

Ran across an interesting item
tne other day about man being
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
TRY THIS

Try this variation with rice.
Add chopped stuffed olives and
butter margarine to the rice just
before serving. Goes well with
welsh rarebit or scrambled eggs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL
Sorority Club Rooms
Council meeting church 13O
Christ Christian Union. W.
StS pm
pm Mooseheart Chapter Night program
andi
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER II
Carlo Party, London Country Club
Spring Grange Booster Night program
Official meeting Methodist Church 730
THURSDAY, 13
hayrde Larkins Farm
Club School
Club potuck luncheon Howard
hard 1890 p m
Chamber of Commerce meeting
WSCS Newport Methodist Church meet at church pm
Sew-So Club home Mrs. George Pel
Club meeting School House
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
luncheon Coover Club
Big WCTU Institute poluck luncheon Bishop Hail.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IT
Builders Presbyterian Church. H.
No Main m.
Halloween party Methodist Church pm
Presbyterian church Mrs
Puckett Hawthorne Avenue, 8 p m.
Legion meeting.
WSCS London Methodist Church.
Poee, Isl Elm Street m
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1S
Madison Post American Legion Auxiliary meeting Legion
Club
PIT A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Ted Brown Talks
On Election Laws

These facts should be helpful to
Ohioans going to the polls Novem-
ber 8.
The Election Laws of Ohio pres
cribe certain practices to be fol-
lowed in marking your ballots. In
structions for marking ballots are
printed on each ballot. Pencils are
provided in the voting compart-
ment for the marking of your bal
lots. The law states that you shall
place no mark on any ballot which
would in any way identify you as
the voter of that ballot. A penalty
is provided for anyone who violat-
es this law.
In marking an office type ballot
or a non-partisan ballot, you shall
place an TX" in the rectangular
space at the left of the name of
each candidate for whom you de-
sire to vote. Below the title of each
office to be voted upon there is in
dicated the number of candidates
you may vote for You may vote
for not more than that number or
your vote for that office will be in
validated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11

In marking a questions and is
sues ballot you shall place an "X"
in the rectangular space provided
on the ballot beside the word
YES" or mo" or other words Of
similar import which are printed
on the ballot to enable you to in
dicate your choice. If you tear,
soil, deface or enormously mark a
ballot, the law provides that an
other ballot may be issued to you.
You must fold your spoiled ballot
so as to conceal any marks you
have made upon it but do not re-
move Stub A therefrom. Return
your folded, spoiled ballot to the
precinct officials and new ballot
will be issued to you. If you spoil
this second ballot you may return
it to the officials and a third bal
lot will be issued to you. In no
case shall more than three such
ballots be issued to a voter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
An Editorial
AMERICAS FUTURE LEADERS

Central Ohio Council Of the Boy Scouts of America
th. will conduct its annual operating budget campaign
Every civic minded citizen should be proud to know that his
her contribution in the past has paid off in dividends of
your men. trained for citizenship.
Scouting for almost foryve years has carried forward
program attractive TO boys which has produced generation
several million of good moral character of whom
America Justly proud Many of these Scouts of yeste
year of prominence today all major fields Of bus
ne and the professions
Scouts Of today Americas leaders of tomorrow. We
do oil support Scouting that Of
boys may become members
In the works Of President Dwight Eisenhower THE Boy
Scout Movement merits the unsted support of every American
who wants TO make his country and his world better place in
which TO live.
Invest today in Americas Future Leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11

should again be well below the
national average she said.
According to the report, second
quarter production was slightly a.
bove first quarter. There were 339
mines reporting production and
124 reporting no production.
Despite the 18-percent produc-
ton increase over second quarter
of last year, the decline of mine
employment was not halted. Erl-
ployment in the second quarter
was two percent below the level of
second quarter 1854.
Surface mining (5,070,000 tons
stripped and 245, 900 augured) ac-
counted for 65 percent of total
production. The remaining came
from deep mines.
Total mine payroll was $11.c
million, up IL percent from Sec
'ond quarter year ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
CARE Opens 1855
Food Crusade

Eight million people in needy
areas of Europe and Asia win
share in the forty million pounds
of US. surplus foods to be dis
tributed by CARE in its 1855
Christmas Food Crusade, launched
nationally by CARE President
Murray d. Lincoln.
Lincoln informed the Ohio
CARE office today that each 81
contributed to CARE will guaran-
tee delivery of % pounds of food
overseas. Thus" he said, the
Food Crusade offers every Amer
lean an opportunity to express the
spirit of the holiday and the good
will of our country by helping to
move some of our z billion dol
lars worth of idle foodstuffs to
the bare tables of people who new
er get enough to eat"
The six-month program in which
CARE win deliver through the
fall and winter specially packed
cartons of butter, cheese. powder
ed milk and butter oil to families
and institutions in Italy, West Ger
many and Berlin, Yugoslavia,
Greece, India and Pakistan, will be
implemented in this region by the
Ohio office of CARE located at 8
East Chestnut Street, Columbus.
Other countries will be added as
distribution plans are worked out,
Lincoln added.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Plain City G.I.
Gets Promotion

FORT BRAGG. N. ellis L.
Farmwald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. FaIInwald, Route 2, Plain
City, Ohio, recently was promoted
to specialist third class at Fort
Bragg N. c., where he is men,
Der of the 319th Airborne Field
Artillery Battalion.
Specialist Farmwald entered the
Army in September 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Camp Rue
ker, Ala.
The 23-year-old soldier is a tor
mer student at Goshen (Ind.) Col
lege.