davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Draft Threat
Eases Strike

LONDON, June 10 (P).-Ranks
of wildcat striking seamen were
broken today when those liable
for military service began show
ing up for work rather than
face the prospect of being
1rafted.
But 10 anS-Atlantic liners
including the giant Queen Mary
remained tied up at Southamp-
ton and Liverpool by the strike
now 19 days old.
Draft laws exempt merchant
Iseamen, but those under 26 car
be called up if they are without
IA ship for IA days.
The shipping federation in
Liverpool has sent out more
than 500 notices informing the
strikers they are now consid-
Iered to have left the sea ano
are therefore regarded as un-
employed,
About 200 of this group are
under 26 and have been tolo
by the Ministry of Labor thai
they no longer are deferred from
being called up for duty in the
armed forces.
The seamen revealed they hav'
asked their union-the Nationa
Union of Seamen---to talk ovel
with them the prospects OF
conference with ship owners ant
Ia Ministry of Labor Cancellation
officer.
Such talks could lead to ne
gotiations and a possible end Il
|! the strike which does not hav
the official backing of the union
The NUS said that while /
agrees in principle with tn
strikers claims. it does not agre
with the way they've advances
them.
I The strikers, mainly steward
and members of the dining room
and kitchen stats, are demand
ing a 48-hour week, togethe
with higher allowances and i'm
proved living conditions wheI
ashore. -r-
While the strike is still II
progress some of the world
best known liners are tied Up il
ports. Many of their would-b
passengers, including Americans
lare being flown back to Nev
York.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

United States Steel Corp. south
works he told the Foreign Minis
ter that the output was 41a mil
lion tons of steel a year.
The detective related that Mr.
Molotov, through an interpreter
corrected him, saying it was 5lz
million tons.
At one point, recalled Mr.. Con-
molly, they drove through a slun
district, adding:
He asked me what those build.
ings were, and / said they were
old landmarks that had survived
the Chicago fire.
"'Most of Chicago seems tc
have survived the fire. Mr.. Molo-
tov snapped.
I'VE saw an exceptionally
pretty girl on Michigan avenue
and l told him There's a blond.
! He replied, We have blonds in
Russia, too"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Its MoIotov's First Visit
But He Knows CHICAGO
ScoW. .)-AP Wirephoto.

CHICAGO, June 18 P.-The
visit Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotoy made to Chicago en-
route to the United Nations
meeting in San Francisco was
his first.
But a city detective who spent
five hours with the high-rank-
ing Russian observed yesterday
that "he seemed to know more
about Chicago than I did" and
knocked just about everything
he saw"
Detective Bryan Connolly, 40,
rode in the same car with Mr.
Molotov and his Russian aides
as they toured parts of the city
between trains on a trip to San
Francisco for the 10th anniver-
sary meeting of the United Ma
tions
Mr.. Connolly said that at the
Evening star., 1955-06-18
I'd Group Bids
For S.W. Job

A second Washington invest
ment group has made a tentative
bid to participate in the rebuild
ing of the Southwest Area B re-
development project.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency already has under study
a proposal by a syndicate headed
by l S. Turnover, Washington
lumber dealer. Mr.. Turover said
he would be willing 70 handle
either rebuilding of the entire 76-
acre B area, or would agree to
have another investor take over
as much as 35 per cent of the Job
Yesterday, a group headed by
William Calomiris, Washington
builder, told RIA it would like to
bid on "all or the greater part
of whatever land the Turover
group does not take.
Hits at Outsiders
eve in Washington" Mr.
Calomiris wrote the RIA, dc
not believe it necessary for ou,
slums to be redeveloped by out
siders. We believe the builders
in this area should be given
every opportunity to achieve
this end. keep the taxable income
here at home and spend the
profits to help our local econ
'omy."
This was an obvious reference
Ito another proposal submitted
to RIA for the entire Area B
rebuilding job by New York
syndicate headed by Roger L.
Stevens and James Scheuer. The
New Workers. detailed proposal
is to be submitted early next
-1s4u
RIA officials had invited ex-
of interest from local
builders several weeks ago, but
the New York group was the
first to come in.
Agrees to Conform
Mr.. Calomiris said his group
was interested particularly in
building on land designated for
row houses and flats. He said it
would agree to conform with all
requirements established by RIA
and the Turnover syndicate'S S
plans.
The group, Mr.. Calomiris said,
now owns and operates over 100
fiat and apartment buildings in
the Southwest through control
of the Washington Sanitary
Housing Corp.
He said he would like to make
a firm offer if the RIA decides tS
accept the Turnover proposal and
If the Turover syndicate does not
get the entire rebuilding job.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Vinson Expected to Make
Reserve Bill Statement

And referring indirectly to the
segregation issue, the President
said no social or political" con-
Siderations should be allowed to
stand in the way.
Representative Powell, Demo
crat. of New York, sponsor of the
anti-segregation amendment, has
said he would not back down
But he also has said he would
accept a bill which would elm
mate authority for assignment
of Reservists to any National
Guard units.
Guard Opposed
A spokesman for the National
Guard Association said today
that organization would fight
this type Of measure. He said
the Guard estimates 1t will need
between 100000 and 10000 re-
servists a year to meet its build
up quota.
Although the segregation issue
has been in the spotlight. other
aspects of the Reserve legisla-
ton were known to have aroused
opposition in the House.
One of these is a provision for
a special corps of up to 250.00C
teen-age volunteers who would
get six months intensive training
and then be subject to 712 years
Resever service. Some opponents
have described this as a possible
entering wedge for Universal
Military Training.
Another section which has
drawn some fire would authorize
the recall for As days of active
duty of any Reservist who fails
to keep up with his weekly drills
and other training requirements
Evening star., 1955-06-18
By J. A. O'LEARY

The Senate has ratified over
whelmingly the treaty restoring
Austrias S independence, but with
"a rumbling of protest against the
price the Soviet Union required
the Austrians to pay.
The vote was So to 8. Those
who refused to go along were Re-
publican Senators Jenner of In
diana, Mccarthy of Wisconsin
and Malone of Nevada.
Some of the Senators who
voted for the treaty yesterday
Joined in deploring the condi-
tions attached to it, but went
along with the view of the For
ieign Relations Committee that
Austria will be better off even
with these terms than it has beer
during 10 years as an occupied
zone. -.
Three hours Of debate dealt
primarily with Austria's offer tc
declare itself a neutral and not
Ito enter into alliances.
Rocked by Russia
A number of Senators also de-
.nounced the economic terms un-
der which the Austrians will be
required to turn over to the Rus
slams the equivalent of $500 mil
lion in oil and other goods over
the next 10 years, The commit
tee had already pointed out ir
its report that the Soviet Unior
made these payments one price
for releasing Austria from occu-
patton, in addition to 81 billion
taken out of the country since
the war ended.
All occupation forces will with.
draw from Austria 80 days after
all parties ratify the treaty, but
France and England have moi
yet acted.
Austria, about the size oi
Maine. with a population ol
7 million, will have its boun-
daries restored as they were ir
1893, when Austria became the
first victim of Hitler's aggres.
sion.
! Senator Jenner denied that
the treaty restores Austrian
sovereignty because the new gov.
eminent will not be permitted
Evening star., 1955-06-18
u. N. Chief Economies
By FIyino Aircooch

NEW YORK, June 18 (H.-
Dag Hammarskjold, United Ma.
ItionS secretary general. boarded
an aircoach today for San Fran.
! cisco to attend the 10th ami.
versy celebration of the inter-
national organization.
Mr.. Hammarskjold pointed Out
that by flying aircoach he was
applying to himself a U. N. econ
omy directive under which mem
bers of the secretariat are urged
to use the lowest cost transporta
ton wherever possible.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low near 66. Tomorrow
some cloudiness and warm.
Maryland-Fair tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy and warm.
Virginis--Fair tonight, low 60
Sc except $500 in the noun
tains Tomorrow considerably
cloudy and rather warm.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Senate Rotifies Treaty
Restoring Austria Stotus

sufficient weapons for self-de-
fense. He said the Austrians
will not be permitted even to
abolish Subversive organizations
within their own borders.
Democratic Senators Spark
man, of Alabama. and Fulbright,
Iof Arkansas, along with Repub-
Ilican Leader Knowland. led the
fight for adoption Of the treaty
O'Mahoney Has Doubts
Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat, Of Wyoming, expressed fear
that approving the treaty with
out any reservation might be
construed as notice to other
little countries that they will
have to buy their liberation"
Senator O'Mahoney also ex-
pressed concern as to what affect
the acceptance of the terms in
this treaty will have on any other
negotiations at the Forthcoming
Big Four meeting.
Senator Fulbright said the al
Iternatives to this treaty would
be worse for Austria. He said
that unless Senators were willing
to go to war there is no other
way to force Russia to grant
Austria independence without
restrictions.
Senator O'Mahoney at first
suggested the Senate could tack
on a reservation telling the world
that it does not approve the un-
Just demands imposed on Aus
tria, but he did not press for the
reservation.
Knowland Agrees
Senator Knowland agreed that
Senator O'Mahoney had raised
valid points. He said one that
needs further study by the State
Department and the forthcoming
Big Four conference is whether,
Iif Austria is admitted to the U. N.
such membership would auto
matically modify the terms OF
the treaty and obligate Austria
to help maintain peace in the
world.
! Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana. said the treaty as
drawn is the best agreement
that could be obtained at this
time.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey and
Ocean Beaches Consider
able cloudiness, high 72-76
tomorrow. Easterly winds
10-15 miles per hour.
Upper Bay - Considerable
cloudiness. highest around
80 tomorrow. Easterly winds
l0-l5 miles per hour.
Lower Bay--Mostly cloudy,
high 30-84 tomorrow. East
erly winds 10-l5 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive - Consider
able cloudiness, high 1882
tomorrow. Some patchy fog
in morning, fair to good
visibility in afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 50, on May "A and June |
Lowest 10, on February 3
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
HiRh. 50, at 3:15 pm.
Low, SIS, at 5:45 am
Evening star., 1955-06-18

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms forecast for the Northern Lakes area Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Central Plains tonight Scattered
showers also expected in the Northern Plateau
Florida Temperatures will not show any significant
changes over the Nation.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Wind-Easterly, 1915 miles
per hour tonight.
River Report

From U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings washington National AirporD
Midnight 80 Noon ~ s4
4 am. 81 pm. . So
s m II & n m So
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast AM
Ciendetic SIrYeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

All the current findings Of
surveys and psychatrists seem
to indicate that this is an
other Of those periods Of crisis
for women. And the women
themselves are asking the old
questions: What do we really
want? Where are we going?"
Frances tells me she was
ironing curtains the other day
when fierce anger suddenly
flooded her.
What on earth am I do
ing?"s she demanded aloud.
though there was nobody to
answer. IT went to college for
four years, learned to use my
mind to think in logical steps,
planned and studied toward q
career. And now here I am,
ironing curtains. And when I
finish I'll scrub the kitchen
floor. It doesn't make sense"
Don. Frances husband,
shifted that night when she
approached him with her
problem.
What are you suddenly
getting so upset about?" he
demanded. I've been think
ing for a long time that our
educational system is out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Q living as research chemists.
write better letters than $780,
000-a-year executives, romp
through trigonometry and cal-
culus.
after a little workout in q
career or job, what happens?"
he asked and answered him.
self: They get married and
settle into the kind of life
women have had for thou
sands Of years-homemaking.
children, meals, coping with
wage-earning husbands.
"And except for maybe a
little home economics course,
there has been absolutely no
preparation in their school
lives for the one career almost
all of them are going to have:
marriage. The situation would
be irresistibly comical if it
didn't produce SO much dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Should Girls Be Educated?

touch with the realities Of
women's lives; that higher
education in many cases does
more harm than good"
Then he went on to point
out the dubious-his word
benefits accruing to the wom-
en- who spend IL years-at
least-developing their minds
to points where they can earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

content IN q nation that Is the
most advanced and generous
Of any to Women."
Frances is concerned about
her three girls.
Would they really be hap
pier women. do you think. II
they we're not encouraged to
develop professional or at least
wage-earning skills? Is the
answer that what we don't
know won't hurt us?" she
asks.
She said Of her eldest, Jane,
a high school junior: "She has
a flair for clothes, can sketch.
and is thinking about fashion,
designing. She's a good stu
dent. But she's most interest,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

ed Of an IN boys and 1t seems
to be the modern trend to
marry young. So what shall
we do? Urge her TO develop
her talents? Send her to coll
lege? Although Don and I
both believe she'd be happier
in marriage If she were not
first exposed to the excite
ments and stimulations Of
higher education as it is now,
have we the right to keep her
from IT,"
Frances obviously didn't ex-
pect or want an opinion from
me and I was grateful. For I
am almost as baffled as she Is.
What do YOU think?
(From AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
AUGUST Weddinc

The Rev. and Mrs. william
j. Lineback Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine Virginia
to Mr.. Willard Royal Num-
ford. son Of Comdr. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Mumford of Annap-
oils. The wedding win take
place August 20 in the Be-
thesda Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
In Cunudu

In Cunod0
Mrs. ]. Robert Ryan has left
by plane for Quebec City in
Canada to spend a few days
with her niece, Miss Joan
Cameron in Winnipeg, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Paint Township
Memorial May 29

The Paint Township Memorial
Association will hold Memorial
Day Service at the Paint Township
Cemetery on Sunday, May %, 1855
at 200 pm.
Services will consist of programs
furnished by the various Service
Mems Organizations, music by the
London High School Band and
speaking parts by three students of
the Madison Local Schools. Pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh of the st. Johns
Lutheran Church of London wiz
speak at this time. Gloria Geesling
will give Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress; Thelma Finchum will recite
I'm Flanders Field, and Roberta
Stuthards will give Americas Re-
ply" Mr.. Creighton will direct the
music by the London High School
Band and will give several selec-
tions appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. l. c. Wright will give the in
vocation and benediction.
The Committee working on this
years program consists of Marvin
Tyler, Chester Bennett, Roy Binns,
John Turvy, Wilbur Fades, Oren
Peters, Howard Peters, Charles
Heironimus, and Forrest r. Han
SON. Mrs. Max Dunkle and Mrs.
Henry Snyder have charge of the
speaking parts by the Madison Lo-
cal School students.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Father Rust Hurt
In Crash Sunday

The Rev. Father Paul r. Rust,
AZ, who has been assigned to st.
Patri9ks Church here, was serious
ly injured in a two-car accident
which occurred one mile west of
the Clark Miami County line on
Sunday afternoon at ABS pm. In
jured also were two passengers in
the other car, Mrs. Margaret HolZ-
worth, IS, of Mansfield and Mrs.
Catherine Franzen, Al, also OF
Mansfield. Father Rust is in Mercy
Hospital, Springfield, with II frac-
tured ribs, a fractured shoulder
and a possible skull fracture. His
condition is described as "fair."
State Highway Patrolmen re-
ported that Father Rust's west
bound car swerved into the east
bound lane of traffic on U. S. Rt
40 and crashed almost head-on
with a vehicle driven by Joseph
Franzen of Mansfield. The Patrol
said that Father Rust told them he
must have gone to sleep at the
wheel. After saying the masses
here Sunday morning, he was en-
route to the Veterans Hospital
Dayton.
The injured passengers in the
other car were transferred to
Mansfield General Hospital after
receiving treatment at Mercy Hos
pital in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Mrs. Anna Jones
Dies On Sunday

Mrs. Anna Myers Jones, 88 years
of age, died Sunday afternoon at
the Marvin Rest Home east of
West Jefferson. She was the wild
ow of William A. Jones, who with
his brother Chance, manufactured
buggies and carriages here for
many years. --.s 49,.
Mrs. Jones fell in her home on
North Oak ST., on April "a and suf-
fered a broken hip. Following a
stay in the hospital, she entered
the rest home last week.
She is survived by her son, M.
Wolford Jones of London, two
grandchildren and two gre a T.
grandchildren.
Mrs. Jones was the last of seven
children. She was born August IA,
1866 in York Springs, Pa, the dau-
ghter of Anthony and Margaret
Myers. She was resident of Lon
don practically all her life. She
was a member of the Methodist
Church, the Married Ladies Thin
BILE Club, the Goth Century Club
and the W.C.T.U. ..---
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at 200 pm. at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Reverend Shenefelt Of
ficiating. Interment at Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Sexton Finishes
Vehicle Course

Fort Knox, KY. - Pvt. James ].
Sexton, %, whose wife, Betty, lives
at 1913 Washington ave-, London,
Ohio, recently was graduated from
the track vehicle maintenance
course at The Armored School,
Fort Knox. KY.
The course trains enlisted per-
sonnel to repair track vehicles is
sued to armored units. The men al
so are taught administrative func-
tions of unit maintenance shops.
Private Sexton, son of Joseph G.
Sexton, Route 2, worked for the
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
in Columbus before entering the
Army last September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Minister Thoma
And Assistant In
USA To Observe

Madison County Farm families
were host to three distinguished
Austrian agricultural officials last
Thursday evening, May IL, and
Saturday, May IA, according to a
report from the Extension Office.
The Honorable Franz Thoma, Min
lister of Agriculture, DR.. Rudolf
Leopold, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, and DR.. Carl Rudolf
of the Steinach Dairy Corporation,
were the agricultural officials
visiting in Madison County.
The first stop Thursday evening
was at the Madison County Exten-
sion Office, where they were in
terested in finding out how the diff
ferent phases of the extension pro-
gram were conducted on the coun-
ty level. They visited with a group
of representative farmers Thurs
day evening, who are active in the
Extension program. They were in
terested in seeing different types
of farming and also farm homes.
The farms visited Thursday eve-
ming and Saturday morning were
Henry Geyer, West Jefferson; v.
Y. Overturf, Somerford Twp.
Gwynne Burr farm; the London
Stock Yards, and John Buehls
farm, Paint Twp.
The purpose of the visit in Mad
ison County was to see actual
farming operations, farm homes
and the Agricultural Extension
program in action.
The government of the home
land of the distinguished visitors
recently completed a treaty with
Russia to end the occupation by
the Russian military of their coun.
try. Austria has been occupied
since 1945 by the Russians, with
only Salzburg and Vienna under
Allied control.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Mrs. |. Overturf
Dies In Indiana

Mrs. Lewis Overturf died Satur-
day evening at her home in Lafay-
ette, Indiana.
Surviving are her husband, a
former resident of Somerford
township, two daughters, Mrs. Her
man Mckee of Lafayette and Bar
bara, at home.
Funeral services at Lafayette
Indiana, Tuesday morning at 1C
o'clock. Graveside services at Som
erford Cemetery about five o'clock
Tuesday evening in charge OF
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral Service
the Reverend Frank L. Baldwin
Presbyterian Church, officiating
minister. --~..
Mrs. G. P. Overturf, near Sum-
merford, a sister-in-law of Mr.
Overturf, left Monday for Lafay-
cite.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Austrian Agricultural Men
Visit Madison County Farms
Area Residents
Invited To Tour
Of Warren County

Residents of London and Madi-
son county are invited to attend
the ninth annual Pilgrimage of the
Warren County Historical Society
June Hip. The invitation was ex-
tended this week by Mrs. Hazel S.
Phillips, Lebanon, general chair
man of the project.
Ten homes in Lebanon and War
rem county will open to Pilgrim
age guests between the hours of
10 a. m. and 6 p. m. each day of
the tour, according to Mrs. Phil
lips.
Many of the homes will show
early American antique furnish
ings in an atmosphere of ninteenth
century architecture which will
give Pilgrimage guests glimpses of
gracious living a hundred-years
ago. ... .....
Parents may provide their chill
dren with additional history edu-
cation by means of this tour, its
sponsors have stated.
Persons desiring additional in
formation on the tour are invited
to write Mrs. Phillips at Glendow-
er Museum, Lebanon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
Crow Disbarred
For Second Time

Harvey Crow, former Urbana at
torney who figured in some trials
here, among them the Wash Potts
murder case, was ordered disbar-
red Friday by three Judge court
sitting in Champaign County Com
mon Pleas Court.
A committee of attorneys ap-
pointed by Judge Marion B. Owen
of Champaign County, which in
cluded D. H. Jackman of London,
accused Crow of lying to the court,
Misrepresentation to the court,
coercion of witnesses and clients
and failing to represent clients af-
ter accepting retainer fees.
This is Crows second disbarr-
ment, the first occurring in 1884.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-17
London Girls In
Top Bowling Team

Three young London women
were on the winning team in the
Crowell-Collier Women's Bowling
League in Springfield which wound
up last week.
Mrs. Chris Wolfe, Miss Beverly
Ashmore and Mrs. Robert Sims all
of London, were teamed with Mrs.
Harold Smith and Mrs. Roy Miller
of Springfield. The team won "a
and one-half games, losing only 80
and one-half games.
ms. Wolfe led in the season
scoring with 234; Miss Ashmore's
high was 200; and Mrs. Sims top
score was 1873.