davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Home Shelters Urqed
Within 15-MiIe Radius

Washington with the equivalent
power of a 20-million ton bomb,
the area radiating five miles
from the Capitol would be totally
destroyed. The Capitol itself, he
said would be. .rubble.
"A heat Of 1882 degrees
Fahrenheit would kiss the earth
for 20 seconds" he declared. "You
can imagine what it would do"
Citizens living miles away from
washington should go out and
build a shelter right now," he
said. He suggested such persons
might get Federal housing loans
for that purpose.
AS for the people in Washing
ton, he said. apparently there
would be nothing except to evac-
uate before it was too late.
In the East generally, he
warned, the real problem is find
ing enough dwellings outside the
cities to accommodate the refu-
gees. He recommended that
shelters be built for such mass
evacuation.
The simplest kind of shelter
would need at least three feet
of dirt over a persons head, with
a f1ltering device for air.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Val Peterson, Federal admin
istrator of civil defense. yester-
day recommended that bomb
shelters be built by persons liv-
ing as far out as Is miles from
the Capitol.
He made this proposal as he
appealed to a Senate Appropria-
tions subcommittee for restora-
ton of $50 million cut by the
House from the civil defense
budget for next fiscal year.
The estimate for 1856 was
$59.3 million. but the House
approved only 1884 million.
Mr.. Peterson told the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Mag
nuson, Democrat. of Washington
his organization still needs the
$12 million approved by the Sen
ate. but lost In conference with
the House, to make a study and
recommendations for evacuation
of cities.
So long as enemy capabilities
exist, Mr.. Peterson told the sub
committee, 'the threat of war
exists"
"If the enemy should drop a
new thermonuclear weapon on
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Russia Backs
Wet Nam Aid

LONDON, May 10 R.-The
Foreign Office said today Russia
has accepted in part a British
request to give refugees more
time to quit Communist con-
trolled North Wet Nam.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said a Soviet note delivered to
Britain yesterday has come
some way toward meeting a
series of British proposals for
extending the May 18 deadline
set by the 1854 Geneva confer
ence on Indo- China. After that
date, by the terms of the Ge-
neva settlement. refugees were
to be barred from crossing the
border separating North from
South Wet Nam. He indicated
the movement had not yet been
halted.
Britain's Ambassador In Mos
COW. Sir William Hayter. was
called in yesterday by Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
to discuss the whole situation
further
Britain had submitted its pro-
poSals to Russia-which served
with Britain as co-chairmen
countries of the Geneva confer
ence-to give non-CommuniSt
residents of North Wet Nam
more time and more freedom to
leave.
The Soviet note received yes
terday answered a British COM
munication OF May 7 in which
this country: Suggested to Rus
sla that she should join Britain
in recommending to all those
nations participating in the
Geneva settlement that the May
18 deadline be extended for re-
fugee movements and proposed
that these refugee movements
should be allowed to continue
until the Indian-Polish Cana
dian control commission for Wet
Nam agreed unanimously the
exodus had been completed.
The Foreign Office spokesman
said pending receipt of the full
text of the Russian note he could
not say precisely how the Rus
slams have tried to meet the
British request.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

President Eisenhower and his
cabinet of millionaires do not
embrace the working man with
the same warmth of feeling as
they do the Dixons and the
Yates" the South Carolinian
said. Il fail to understand how
the President can request bill
lions and billions of additional
dollars to squander abroad and,
at the same time, deny a decent
wage to our own employees here
at home"
The bill vetoed by the Presi-
dent would have cost an addi-
tional $189 million a year. about
$40 million more than the ad-
mlnistration- backed 7.6 per cent
measure.
Claim Distortions
However, the Administration S
contention all along has been
that it was not the additional
cost factor as much as it was
the salary distortions that it
objected to so strongly.
The President in his message
stressed his view that it dis
criminated against large groups
OF postal employees such as rural
letter carriers, special delivery
messengers and supervisors, and
postmasters.
The administration objected
especially to the fact that the
additional per cent boost
enacted by Congress over its
proposed 7.6 per cent measure
was given almost entirely to
letter carriers and postal clerks.
Post Office Department officials
contended that this distorted the
salary structure by making clerks
and letter carriers salaries too
high in proportion to the wages
of other postal employees.
The Senate several months ago
approved a flat 10 per cent postal
pay raise with no reclassification.
The House followed by approving
an 8.2 per cent average pay
reclassification bill. In confer
nnce House and Senate confareeS
agreed to an SO per cent pay
reclassification bill. This was
approved by Congress and sent
to the White House last week.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

COOP RED LABEL
GRAPE JUICE tS'' s'' 49,
WHITEHOUSE
APPLESAUcE 2 No; ss,' sos rs
TOMATO TO, JUICE 900. e.: 27'
COOP RED LABEL
Boysenberries No; sas sos 27'
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP 3 'es 's:: 81. 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs
1867 St. Clair Avenue

ENGLISH racers, brand new. with
3-speed gears, kickstand and tour
ing bag. $39.95. 1860 Hayden ave.
BOYS 26-inch light weight foreign
make, good condition, SIS. RE.
2-9220.
GIRLS bicycle, good condition; rea-
sonable. Call RE. l-14l4.
GIRLS 28-inch bicycle, $40; large
wagon, Sc. Nv. l-5Ol2 after p. m.
GIRLS 26-inch Aero Line bieycle.
brand new. KE. Linn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

WIDOW, middle aged. in good health,
experienced in sewing, knitting,
mimeograph, will take part or full
time, temporary or permanent; no
Saturdays. RE. 1-4924.
MARY Bingell's curtain laundry, lace,
linen tablecloths, napkins. bed
spreads. Ii. 1-4025. 842 East l52nd st.
BABY sitting by reliable widow, eve-
nings and week-ends. GIL. 1886.
IRONING done in my home. Call II.
l-6034
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
FOR Miscellaneous

8 STORM sash, and screens, $50 MU.
1898.
STORM windows and screens. wooden
frames; four 28x26, four 3OxZ8, four
teen 24x24: cheap. KE. 1-6453.
TRUNK, large size, excellent condition.;
reasonable. KE. 1-18l2
FUR stole, $25; set fur scarves, =. $l5;
mink stole: mink jacket; diamond
ring, Benrus wristwatch; binoculars,
new. coated. 7x50. SIS; portable type,
writer, Remington: also standard
Woodstock; rug; private residence.
PO. l-840O.
AS ROOM gas space heater, very eff
cient RE. 1888, 1881 Fuller ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

PRINT-O-MATTC rotary stencil duph-
Gator, model IA. year old; reason
able KE. 1-4741.
POKER table; studio couch; 2 kitchen
sets. EV 2-l509 evenings.
SIDEARM hot water heater. 30-gallon
tank. S5. PO. l-5498.
SAxONY suit, size 10; 2 green dresses
size TIA; coat, size II; green coat
size IA; sidewalk roller skates. ad-
Unstable; doll buggy; storm windows
64X55, 40lax56. 2812x43, 24l2X48; mis-
cellaneous. RE. 1-2077.
2 PAIR garage doors, 8X8; dog house;
storm windows and screens; boy
rink roller skates. RE. l-5445.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

BABY sitter Needed. Call after p. m,
PO. 1888.
HOUSEKEEPER for aged woman, en-
ployed daughter; floor Euclid home,
stay nights, SIS month. Reply to
Box 802, 8l4 East l52nd ST.
GENERAL office, part time, telephone,
typing and clerical; hourly basis, 10
a. m. to o. m, or S days per
week; personal interview only, Mon
day a. m, October 31st. American
Steel Suppliers, l700l Saranac rd.
WAITRESS, early shift, good salary;
interview between 2-3 p. m. Buds
Restaurant, 14756 Euclid ave.
GIRL for drugstore, IL to p. m.
Bills Drug, KE. 1-1525.
EXPERIENCED waitress and grill
woman. Apply Caboose Open Kitch-
en-. 651 East 152nd st. No phone calls.
SALESLADY. full time, age 25-35.
Hilda's Children's Apparel Shop,
22378 Lake Shore blvd.
WOMAN to care for small children
in my home. 1905, starting Decem-
Der. MU. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

marks Is whether the Washing
ton District Engineer tArmy En-
|gineer Corps decides the plants
Iuse Of Potomac River win heat
THE water to q point that en-
lcourages pollution. The extent
LOT the District Engineers power
TO block such construction also
lis uncertain. The engineer Is
charged with the responsibility
Iof insuring q safe and adequate
water supply for the Nations
Capital. and the supply intakes
Eare downriver from the power
plant site.
The August ; agreement was
signed for PEPCo by Mr.. Bisset,
and q. M. Thompson, secretary.
signatories for the Triple Sew
len partnership were Arthur T.
Androus. John 3. Mcpherson
Glenn y. Richards. Donald e.
Ban. A. r. Di0iulian. William r.
Groom. jr. Andrew w. Clarke,
William A. Moncure, A. Carter
whitehead. Theodore c. Roumel
land Aristotle II. C. Roumel.
Messrs. Clarke, Richard, Mon
sure and whitehead are members
LOT the same law arm and have
lofices at los North Fairfax
street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

UNITED NATIONS, n. r, Oct.
Ian tFl The United Nations AS
lsemhiy failed to break It's dead
lock over . hotly- contested Sc
icurity Council seat today as II
resumed voting after q weeks
recess.
Today,s initial ballot was the
10th since the Assembly first
tangled two weeks ago over the
lseat which formerly had been
held by Eastern European cour-
tries. The candidates for the
lseat are the Philippines, backed
iby the United States. and Yugo-
lslavia. supported by Russis
land the British Commonwealth
countries.
The vote on the 10th ballo,
was 80 for the PHILIPPINES and
and "a for Yugoslavia. Three
delegates were absent and three
Iabstained
/ To be elected a candidate must
receive two-thirds. Of all the
Votes cast.
/ The 18th ballot was unre-
lstricted. or not limited to the
Philippines and Yugoslavia. II
failed, however, TO produce any
y -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27


from Britain. although she Is
backing Yugoslavia for the
Council seat.
A British spokesman labeled
the statement misleading and
.sunheipful."
Russia. which FIRST backed pc-
land FOR the seat then switched
to Yugoslayia when the Poles
begged down. has been reported
annoyed by an American ma
|neuver which placed the Yugo-
slavs on another key q. N. body.
thus endangering their Security
Council bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

from the Communist Party news
paper Prayda. charging the
United States with exerting
I''crude pressures', IN pushing an
Asian power for . seat the So
yiets claim belongs 70 an East
European power.
The article. put out here as q
press release. declared unani-
NOUS support for YugcsIavia
would follow "tiae principle Of
equitable distribution Of seats
and would point up Big -Four
harmony as the Geneva talks get
under way.
The article drew tart criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
PEP co PIedeeto Develop
Loudoun Industry Cited

According to the layout Of the
Triple Seven l.000-acre tract
motor vehicle access TO the prop
|erty Is already provided by .
strip abutting Virginia STATE
Route Z.
The proposed rail spur to the
edge Of the PEPCO property
would be built by Washington
and Old Dominion from II.
main line through Northern
Virgins ut Sterling.
The agreement between PEpCC
and Triple Seven stipulates thai
final settlement under the con.
tract shall be effected mex;
Tuesday. when the balance oi
the nearly $27g. 900 purchase
price for the PEpCO site Is paid
II the deal ID not consum-
mated on that date, owing q
the inability Of the company tc
obtain necessary permission Of
authorities. pErCO has thu
privilege Of electing TO be re.
LEASED from the contract proyi.
sion. Should 1t do 50. PEPCC
must forfeit It's $4,000 deposit
There was no indication what
THE companyis choice would be
lat least three more ofiicia
lbodies-the Virginia State Watel
Control Board. the District Pub.
llic Utilities Commission and thu
Maryland Public Service Com.
mission have yet 10 give theil
approval TO the proposed power
plant.
one Of the major question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

NDWsA10CW &kWAN NAA1S -
On the discrepancy between the
contract and his statement.
George Bisset. senior vice pres
ident Of the company, said fatty
that mfr. Wilson was mistaken
He must not have read the con-
tract al the way through" Mr.,
Wilson Is vice president In charge
Of public relations for Pepco.
Mr.. Bisset explained further
that the cooperation proviso was
written into the agreement at the
insistence Of the Triple Seven
syndicate.
He described the syndicate'i
position as Inconsistent" with
statements made to PEPCO BY
members Of the Triple Seven
partnership. These statements,
he said, were 10 the effect that
Triple Seven was not inter-
ested III industrially deyel-
cping It's property around
the PEPCO site. The plan wa
instead to continue use Of the
l,0e0-acre tract 40 . cattle stcci
farm for the present. then 70
develop the area later Is resi-
Dental.
However. Mr.. Risset said. tn
syndicate insisted on the Co
operation clause "eyen though
we told them we would not OPP
pose any efforts to develop theil
property for industrial use.
TT remains to be seen In JUS
what way we can help them Il
that end. !" Mr.. Bisset said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

favor Of Sir Persons propose,
snd the meeting was adjourned
immediately. Fifteen eountrie,
labstained. The Soviet bloi
voted with the British and othel
IYugoslav supporters in favor o.
the postponement.
Before the General Assembly
began the new round Of bal.
lloting, Russia circulated warn-
lings that the outcome would
Itest the Geneva spirit" on the
Opening day Of the crucial Big
-Four talks.
In an unusual step. the Soviet
delegation circulated an articie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Legion Post to Install

Victory Post No. z q Che DIS.
ltrict Department Of the Ameri'
can Legion. win hold . forma
installation Of officers at 8::3s
pm. tomorrow at the Legion club
house, 433 Third street NV
Robert Silverstein. an attorney
with the Justice Department viii
take once as post commander.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Building A Good
Posture Important

Building a good pasture is one
of the most important things a
farmer can do, says Wake Negro
County Agent w. C.. Davenport.
And j. R. Adams of Raleigh, Rt.
3. will "amen" that statement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are busy
building up a three-acre pasture
to increase their sale of milk and
butter. At present they are milk
ing two cows and selling the sur
plus of milk and butter. 1T comes
in mighty good" Adam says. An
other heifer will freshen soon.
When the pasture natures, it
should really be nice, according to
Davenport. He says the pasture
has a live stream of water run
ming through the center. The pas
ture was sown by extension rec
concentrations with Ladino clover
and orchard grass. Lime was put
down first and the clover was
sown at the rate of three pounds
per acre.
The pasture is located in an
area where future outbuildingS
and a barn are to be built, max
ing it's possibilities even greater.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Step, a celebrated Cherokee chief
ton. accompanied the bandit crew
from Oklahoma to Colorado,
where raids on stage coaches,
banks and rich ore trains from
nearby Cripple Greek gold fields
became commonplace.
FORMER SLAVE
Cap a former slave, was in
charge of the outfits livestock
herds when it's base camp was at
Ute Pass. To keep the rendezvous
last week he made the 100-mile
trip by automobile from Denver,
where he is participating in the
Spe Chiropractice Hospitals
Longevity Research Study. His
memory is keen and his hearing
perfect. His vision is only Slight
ly dimmed. He is a resident of
Guthrie, Okla, where he makes
his home with granddaughter
Mrs. Laura Cooper, who accom-
panied him by train to Denver.
Margraves, widely known as
Wiley" is the fifth person to
be examined by the research ex-
perts, who find interesting the
fact that four of the quintet are
colored, and wonder if skin pig
mentation is a factor in achieving
extraordinary life spans. cap"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
HOW TO GROW CAMELLIAs

During the last few years the
camellia has become very popular
in North Carolina, and enthusi-
aStS have spent a great deal OF
money on this fine Towering
shrub. Until he learns by expert
ence, the beginner should under
stand some of the fundamental
facts about the culture of camel
lias. In the first place, there is a
great deal of difference in the
hardness of varieties that is. how
well they will withstand cold tenn
peratures. This has been a good
winter to find out about the hard
iness of different varieties.
West of a line Greensboro to
Charlotte only the hardest va
rieties should be tried and even
they may need protection. There
are varieties that bloom in the
fall, some that bloom in the win
ter and others that bloom in the
spring. For the east-central Sec
ton of the state, the varieties that
bloom in the fall and spring should
be most satisfactory. although in
mild winters the winter blooming
varieties may produce fine flowers.
In the coastal plain many OF the
winter blooming and more tender
varieties may be grown success
fully.
Camellias will grow in the full
sun, but Semi-shade is desirable.
Plants on northern exposures or
otherwise protected from too much
winter sun will generally stand
more cold than will those on
southern exposures. Too much
winter sun will cause early plant
growth activity which will make
the buds more susceptible to in
Jury from severe freezes. Camel
liza flower buds are much more
easily injured by cold than the
plant itself and therefore the buds
may drop prematurely after Sc
we're weather even if the plant
itself shows no injury.
Soils for camellias should be
well-drained and acid in reaction.
A good soil may be built by mix
ing equal volumes of fertile top
soil and peat or old sawduSt. In
transplanting camellias the y
should be set at the same depth
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

job, and feel that both of these
great principles can be served. We
know that they need not be in
conflict when conditions at the
Company are right.
Conditions are wrong when
workers feel that management has
turned its back on human prob
lens. Perhaps you. the public -
our friends and neighbors can
help us convince the telephone
company that they can have har-
monious relations any time they
will work honestly with us toward
that end.
We've been ready for long
time, simply because we have been
unable to lose sight of the fact
that we are people.
When will the Company remem-
ber?
B. 6. Robinson
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Another Letter
From Miss Betty
Moore In Chile

ED Note. Following is an
other in the series of letters
from Chile by Miss Betty
Moore. former assistant Lin
coin County Home Agent:)
Dear Friends:
I find this southern section of
Chile especially interesting be-
cause of the large settlement of
German descendants. These peo-
pie are very proud of their an
ceStory and to be a German or
direct descendant holds much
prestige. Everyone, excluding the
workers. speaks German fluently.
The people themselves seem to
be hard working and industrious.
It puzzled me that the German
immigration to our own country
seems to have been swallowed UP
into the general population of
the whole country, while in Chile
they mostly remained in this
section. A German-Chilean friend
pointed out that basically the
German race is more similar to
the general North American i'm
migration than to the Lation i'm
migration to Chile and South
America. Perhaps this helps to
account for it.
The great majority of the
country is Catholic with more
Protestants in this section of
Osarno and Temuco than any
other part. We have met and
been the guests of several Pro-
testant Missionary families from
the United States. One family
served us North American fried
chicken with cranberry sauce and
a raw vegetable salad - beauti-
full. a real treat! Pat. my IFYE
sister. sang a hymn at the Mis-
sion Church service in Spanish
and English. I spoke briefly to
the congregation.
I have not attended church
service since the middle of Dec
ember and am looking forward to
being home again and enjoying
regular church attendance which
I took too much for granted be-
fore my trip.
Our United States of America
is a very rich country materially,
but also very rich in the intang-
ible things. It's too bad every
one cannot realize this. If they
did, I think many people would
stop their search for happiness
and let it come to them as do
most of the Chileans. They are,
as a rule. happy carefree, and
easygoing. We have much to
learn from each other.
I am happy to hear We have
so many North Carolina Alters
participating in the 1855 IFYE
PROGRAM.
Sincerely,
Betty Moore
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
IS Oldest People In World
Being Sought By Sonitorium

DENVER, Colo. = One hun
dred-and-eleven-year-old Thea
dore Wiley (Cap) Margraves,
after a lapse of 86 years, re-
visited scene of his youth last
week. He met and chatted with
the grandsonS of famous Indian
chiefs, now dead, who were his
erstwhile companions; and he
foregathered, at the same time,
with descendants of the fabulous
James Dalton Younger crew
of outlaws, with whom he was as
Sociated in 1869.
The reunion. to which no sher-
ifs or other law enforcement
officers were invited, occurred on
Ute Pass, near Manitou Springs,
at the home of Shatka Bear Step
whose grandfather, Gordon Bear
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

has a Negro. Choctaw Indian
and Spanish heritage.
Spears Hospital trustees are
seeking "the 25 oldest people in
the world regardless of their
present residence, for the longe-
vity study, Offering free trans
portation to Denver for each ac-
cepted candidate and a travelling
companion. Scientific interest in
a dozen foreign countries has
been manifested, and several
overseas longevity subjects are
being groomed to take part. no.
tably in Puerto Rico. Hawaii.
T'hailand. Denmark and Japan.
$500 BONUS
All who qualify receive a 5000
bonus, in addition to the all-ex-
pense-paid trip. and a chance for
one of the major prizes for VIM
ners in various categories such as
oldest, best physical condition,
most mentally alert, etc.
Cap" Margraves declares that
Oklahoma contains more centen-
arians than any other state in
the Union. His memories date
back to eavesdropping on Confed-
crate and Union soldiers to learn
who was winning The War Of
The States" He asserts there are
many others in his group, in
Guiding a sister two years his SEN
ior who may later become an en-
try in the Spears Longevity pro-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

ed Note. Following is an
other in the series Of letters
from Chile by Miss Betty
Moore. former assistant Lin.
coin County Home Agent:)
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

or even slightly shallower than
they were originally. then thor
oughly watered. and mulched with
three inches of pine needles. For
more complete information. write
the Extension Garden Specialist,
Department of Horticulture, N. C.
State College, Raleigh. N. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
More than new
Fords l62-h.p. Y-block V-8 and lS2-hp Y-block
Special T-S no,o offer ne,c Trigger Torque po,rer!

Co-power can come only from engines
which are more than merely new-more
than ordinary V-S engines. And that's
exactly what these Ford engines are.
They are the result of the most ad-
vanced V-S engineering-a "a result Of
Fords experience in building more
V-S engines than all other makers COM
bined have ever built!
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

B. S. Robinson