davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Big Storm
ADVANCING
On Coast

Hurricane warnings were
hoisted on the Virginia and
North Carolina coasts this aft
ernoon as Hurricane Connie,
called by one observer "the big
gest I've ever SEEM" drifted
slowly but ominously toward the
coast.
The Washington Weather Bu-
reau, which will become official
custodian of the 135-mile-an-
hour storm once it passes Cape
Hatteras, N. c., said this area
may feel no effects until tomor.
row night.
The Miami Weather Bureau
ordered the hurricane warnings
hoisted south from Norfolk, Va,
to Cape Lookout, N. c.
$40 Miles Off Hatteras
At noon. the big bowler was
centered $50 miles east of jack
sonville. Fla, and $40 miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras.
Winds Of hurricane force ex-
tended 100 miles north and east
and so miles to the southwest
of center. Gale winds reached
300 miles north and east and
$50 miles to the southwest.
/ Travelling north-northwest at
10 to II miles an hour. Connie
was expected to continue on the
same course for the next "a
hours. This would bring the big
storms center near Cape Hat
teras tomorrow morning.
/ The Weather Bureau here
predicted some cloudiness today
and tonight with a low near 66
tonight. Tomorrow may see in
creasing winds, possibly UP to
20 miles an hour and a chance
of rain by night.
! Interaction between the hur-
ricane and high pressure area
over New England will cause pro-
gressively rougher and abnor-
mally high seas from Massa-
chusetts southwark along the
Carolina Coast, the Miami
Bureaus noon advisory said.
Precautions Urged
The advisory continued:
"All precautions should be
rushed to completion Immediate
ly for the protection of life and
property against dangerous winds
and abnormally high seas in the
area of hurricane and storm
warning display"
Reconnaissance aircraft eSti-
mated winds near Comics center
at 1875 miles an hour.
i At this point, Connie is trav-
cling the path taken last Oc-
tober by Hurricane Hazel, the
top killer of last years three big
hurricanes. Hazel ragged inland
over the North and South Car
DINA coasts on October IS, swept
most Eastern States north of
there and rampaged INTO Cam
ada.
Hazels death toll was las and
property losses, never fully tai
lied, exceeded $246 million.
Red Cross Alerts Staff
: The American Red Cross today
told thousands of volunteer
workers to be prepared for the
, possibility that Connie might
strike inland. Disaster special
lists were moved to Carolina
points and one was stationed
at the Weather Bureaus emer-
gency warning center at Ma
tional Airport here.
:; Navy installations in Virginia
, remained in hurricane Condition
See WEATHER, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

SEOUL, Aug. 9 (P). - Twelve
hundred Red hating Korean rail-
way workers reached Inchon
from Seoul today to reinforce
some 300 demonstrators besieg-
ing the Neutral Nations Super
Ivisory Commission billets on
Wolmi.
About TOO United States soldiers
are guarding the island. scene of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
FEDERAL WORKERS
MAKE GOOD GAINS

BENEFICIAL BlLLS-Mony bills
beneficial to Federal employees were
approved by the Lost session Of Con-
eress. For O condensed toble showing
this legislation, see Joseph Touns's
Federal Spotlight on poee AZ.
MvD AIDS PRlEST-The Rev.
Georges Bissonnette, former Cotholie
ehoploin in Moscow, describes his pre-
dicoment when his touring cor brooks
down on q mountoin troll. For the
ninth in his series. turn TO poee A-l9.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-lS-ls ,-ost, Found A,3
Classified B-l0-l7 Obituary Ala
Comics B-2o-2l Rodio- Tv B-lS-l9
Editorial A-l2ISports 40 q
Edit Articles Alb Womon's
Financial A-l6-l7 Section Bal
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's famed
IInchon landing of 1850.

Picture on Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. low near SO. Chance Of
rain tomorrow afternoon or night. Gull
report plus resort forecast on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Continued From Page Els

ASA@A -
Two liners sailing out of Miami
have used air conditioning in
the public rooms as a starting
point and have extended this
system to about a third OF the
cabins. The other stateroomS
rely on punka louvres.
At least three ships sailing
down Caribbean way are fully
air conditioned. Two are Hol-
land-America liners out of New
York, the Maasdam and the
Ryndam. The other is the Sill
yer Star, one of the newer cruise
ships, which is to sail for Nassau
and Havana on May 18 and
May 20 from Washington.
Now on Long Cruise
The Silver Star is to return to
the United States May 13 from
an extensive Mediterranean
cruise, a Holy Land tour spon-
sored by the Christian Herald
and led by DR.. Daniel Polling.
It is the groups second such
tour on the Silver Star, and q
third is coming up in 1856.
After its Washington sailings
IN May. the Silver Star will
make one sailing from Charles
ton, S. c., to Bermuda. then will
make New Orleans its home port
for a series Of cruises to Havana
and Nassau and Havana and
Mexico. The Silver Star estab-
ushed a. reputation last summer
Evening star., 1955-05-01

great profusion Of color expect
ed in mid-May for pink Azalea
vaseyi. Purple-red Cstawba
Rhododendron will bio ON
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Flights Set
Miami Record
MIAMI, Fl

Airline traffic to and from
Miami during the first three
months of 1855 was the heaviest
in history. with an average of
81 900 passengers arriving and
departing daily.
All four of the principal air.
lines serving the area-Eastern.
National, Pan American and
Delta c. & S.-established in
dividual records for passengers
handled during this period.
The overall traffic figure for
these four lines alone totaled
865,927 during January, Febru-
airy and March. In addition to
these there are so other sched-
uled and non-scheduled airlines
serving Miami.
Eastern handled 430,599 pas
sengers during the quarter-an
increase of 5000 over the cor
responding period last year. Ma
tional handled $50, ,834, up Sc, 900;
Pan American, 124, ,494, up 49,
$50; and Delta, $4,000. up 35,-
600.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
TRAVEL

Dome sreamliner, The Canadian.
Enjoy the comforts and luxuries of
Canadian Pacihc's new rain-at no
extra fare! Choose from coach, tour
ist and first class accommodations.
Make reservations now!
See yow local agent o, Canadian Pacific,
1901 x Street, NV,
WashiHgioH s. d. c. National S-f2gS.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Grandfather Mountain
Opens for Season
LINVIILE n. c

Grandfather Mountain, site Of
the Mile High Swinging Bridge.
was reopened to the public yes
terday.
The Blue Ridge Mountain
scenic attraction will feature
several interesting events during
the IS season.
Already scheduled is q Sports
Car Hill Climb on June 5. the
North Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce State Kite Flying
Championships on June 11-12,
and the 31st annual Singing on
the Mountain.
Blooming dates Of flowers.
which attract thousands. will be
a little late this year. with the
Evening star., 1955-05-01

as one of the coolest ships to
sail out of the hot weather port
of New Orleans. Even the crews
quarters are air conditioned on
the Silver Star. And that. say
the operators, helps produce an
attentive and pleasant service to
passengers.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Resort Hotel Has
Preliminary Opening
sCHWENKsVILLE, Pa

The Spring Mountain House
here opened today on a limited
basis. During May, Sunday din
ners will be served. On May q,
the house will be fully opened
for room guests with q gala
week end of entertainment.
A complete system Of ampli-
fication has been installed, max
ing it possible to distribute soft
music to all public rooms.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
EARLY TOURIST NAMED LONDON'S
BRIGHTLY UNIFORMED BEEFEATERS
LONDON. ENGLAND

Of the braves sights in this city that body OF
men known "beefeaters formally Yeomen OF
the Guard and Yeomen Waders OF the Tower OF LONDON
depending the corps to which they belong.
They are members of the oldest armed body in the
world Originally they the sovereigns personal guard
but their purely ceremonial All must have
served in the British army for at least Il years
these cheerful warriors IN splendid apparel
of scarlet and gold will describe the wonders Of the Tower
of London gathered around with roundeyed
admiration Unchanged since the 18th century the Yeo
mems uniform includes black lowered hat run, req
breeches Drawn up In two ranks they look at
first glance like a great bed of scarlet flowers.
It was awestruck tourist who attached their LABEL
~beefeaers Count Cosimo the Grand Duke of Tuscany
visiting England in impressed by the fine stature
of the men that wrote They great eaters OF beef OF
which a large ration is given them at the court"
Happily in 1855 this nickname can be firmly applied.
The Yeomen-and all others Britan-have returned to
their traditional fare raonng having ended last and
good living now full and complete.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Canadian Pacific presents Canadas
first and only stainless steel
Scenic Dome streamIiner
The Canadian,

New truin Is now in daily service
between Montrsul and Vancouver,
Toronto and voneovver iraveIs
through BanH and Lake Louise in
The canadian Rockies by daylight.
Now see North Americas most
magnificent scenery from Canada's S
first and only stainless steel Scenic
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Slipper Sought
As Killing Clue

CHICAGO. Nov. rs R.-Po-
lice searched today for second
black suede slipper as a possible
clue in the strangulation of a
4S-year-old divorced mother of
six.
The body of Mrs. Edith jamie
son was found Wednesday morn
ing few blocks from her South
Side home. She had been bound
with rope and garroted. Police
said she was neither robbed nor
raped.
One Of her slippers was found
"a short distance from an alley
where her body was discovered
by man on his way to work.
Police hoped discovery Of the
matching suede slipper might
provide an important clue to aid
in solution of the crime.
Police said Robert S. Dean. 81,
ia cab driver. was given q lie
test but it was inconclusive. He
denied knowing the woman.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
New Wehrmocht to Get
1,3OOU. S. Potion | onks

to deliver q considerable guam
tity' Of arms to the new West
Germany Army.
The spokesman gave this time
table for the Army buildup,
which he said was subject to
Parliament's approval Of tha
necessary legislation in time:
/. Three skeleton infantry di-
visions to be formed by April /
by incorporating the i8,000-man
Federal Frontier Force into the
army.
2. These three motorized di-
visions to be brought to their
full strength Of $4,000 each by
October by enrolling more VOL
unteers.
8. The skeletons of six arm
Iored and three more infantry
divisions to be formed by Octo-
Der /.
4. All II divisions to be
brought TO full strength and
combat readiness by January l,
1859. by drafting men Of 1s
and 10.
The spokesman said the army
would have . total strength Of
$40, 900 men.
The coastal navy and tactical
air force would make up the re-
Imainder of West Germany's
100000 man contribution to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
lzation.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

BONN. Germany. Nov. IS Up.
The German Army will have
more than 1900 tanks, the De-
fense Ministry announced today.
A spokesman said most Of them
would be the American MAT
Patton heavy tank.
German Army planners also
are hoping to get some NAB Pat
ton tanks, the latest type now
in service with the United States
Army. The M48 mounts a 90
millimeter gun. weighs $1,000
pounds and costs almost $ll0,0 900.
The United States has agreed
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Union Bid Rejected
By Westinghouse

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IS B.-
Gwiiym A. Price, president Of
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp, has
rejected an invitation to join
negotiators to end a 38-day strike
against his company by the CIO
International Union of Elec-
trical Workers.
Mr.. Price had been invited
to participate in today's talks
BY James B. Carey. president Of
Evening star., 1955-11-25

the Union, which is seeking q
l5-cent hourly pay boost for
some $4,000 Westinghouse work.
ers who had been averaging
$2.10 an hour under their old
contract,
In rejecting Mr.. Carey's inVi-
tation, Mr.. Price said that his
negotiators are experienced and
honorable men,"
The Independent United Elec-
trical Workers, representing
about II, 900 Westinghouse work.
ers, also is striking for q new
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

The Washington Grand Lodge
of Masons last night elected and
installed Samuel w. Mcintosh as
its grand master for 1856, sue
ceeding Gregor Macpherson.
r. Baker Harris was elevated
TO deputy grand master. the pc
sition vacated by Mr.. Mcintosh.
Mr.. Mcintosh. an attorney, is
q native of Illinois and came to
the District in 1917. In 1918. he
Joined the staff Of the late Sena-
tor Chamberlain Ct Oregon and
later served as assistant clerk Of
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee. Mr.. Mcintosh received
his law degree from George
Washington University and was
admitted to practice in 1922. He
is a member Of the District of
Columbia Bar Association and
the American Bar Association.
Mr.. Mcintosh was installed by
Past Grand Master Reuben A.
Bogley.
Others elected and installed
last night were:
william H. Rohrman, senior
warden: Reupen A. Bogley. jr.,
Junior warden: j. August John
son. jr., senior deacon; Ralph M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Lido Civic Club
lnstuIIs CumpiteIIi

Anthony Campitelli, Wash
ington sculptor and builder, has
been installed as president of
the Lido Civic Club of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Campitelli. who lives at
1877 Delafield place NV, sue
ceeds Nicholas Carosi. a sculp-
tural contractor.
Also installed as 1856 officers
Of the club, civic and charita-
BILE organization of $50 Wash
ington professional and business
men Of Italian origin. were:
Humbert Fontana, 1905 Trinidad
avenue NE. first vice president;
Saverio E. Tana. 1921 Bushey
drive. Silver Spring. second vice
president; Fran DeNunzio. $3.50
Wisconsin avenue NV, secre-
tary: Peter r. Vidi, 43l6 Ala
bama avenue Sc, treasurer, and
John E. Caruso. 1924 Twenty
second street Sc. sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Rome disclosed some 1854 In
come tax declaration by the
famed along with what the city
says they should have declared
Glamorous Gina declared 1890
The city estimated her income
lat 100000. Even that was q
gallant gesture. since film in
Idustry sources privately rate hei
earnings at 100000. The fast
rising challenger to Gina's crown
Sophia Loren, declared $4,000
The government estimated her
income at $4,000. Industry
sources believe actually green
eyed Sophia's earnings were
500, 900.
The titled also had their
troubles. Prince Alessandrc
Torlonia Is husband of the In
fante Beatrice Of Spain, whose
father was King Alfonso XIII
The tax Office said his declaration
was $4,000 and his estimated In
come $500. 900.
VIII there be compromises this
year?
mo" said the tax ONCE
They simply must pay taxes &C
cording to our estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Tax Breakdown
Started in Italy

ROME. Dec. % R.-The TAI
man is cracking down on Italy's
|high-living film stars. Since the
great postwar boom in movie
production began here. stal
salaries have spiraled until such
international drawing cards as
Gina Lollobrigida; Sophia Loren
and vittorio de sica make al
much as some major Hollywood
personalities.
Italy's, eaSy-going tax collec-
tors infrequently questioned re-
turns. When they did. compro.
mise settlements were easy. In
Italy you can't be sent to jail fol
income tax evasion. As q result
Italian stars built up large per-
sonal fortunes.
But yesterday the tax office OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Borenine Picked
AS Best Actor

NEW YORK, Dec. % tR.-
New York film critics yesterday
picked Ernest Borgnine as best
movie actor Of the year and
Anna Magnani as best actress.
The Is critics from seven daily
newspapers called Mr.. Borgnine's
starring vehicle. Marty" the
best motion picture of 1855.
Miss Aiagnani, Italian star,
was picked on the first ballot for
her performance in THE Rose
Tattoo"
David Lean was selected as
best director of the year for his
work in Summertime.
For the first time in the al
year history of the competition.
there was a deadlock. Eight
votes each were cast for the
French film. "Diabolique." and
the Italian movie "Umberto D."
In balloting for the best foreign
language film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
S.W. Mcintosh Installed
By Grand Lodge Mosons

Wolfe. junior deacon; Convass
lB. Dean, senior steward, and
John H. Eiseman, junior steward.
Reelected to succeed them
selves were:
Raymond N. Babcock, secre-
ltary: Dean H. Stanley, treasurer;
the Rev. Edward G. Latch. chap
lain. and Edgar e. Bageant, lee
tyrer.
Appointive officers for 1856
were:
Harlie C. Hemingway, sword
bearer; George F. Scott. pur-
suivant: Karl T. Weirnar, tiler,
and Edward F. Rowan, marshal.
The Albert Pike Lodge won the
Carl A. Claudy Award for in
Icreasing its blood donations to
the Red Cross by 800 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Junior Village Party

v The James Reese Europe Unit
Is. American Legion Auxiliary.
win give its annual Christmas
party for children Of Junior
Village from 6 to 9 pm. tomor-
row at post headquarters. 2027
North Capitol street, according
to Mrs. Lillian C. Holiday. child
welfare chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
'Sofety Warnings

NEW YORK. Dec. % R.--
Sober safety warnings will be
mixed with New Years eve
merrymaking in Time Square.
Five big travelling" signs and
three painted billboards ringing
the square will carry such slo-
gans as: Reckless Driving Is
Kid Stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

over the previous year. The Ben
jamin Franklin Lodge also won
10 plaque for exceeding its quota
of blood donations by 500 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do soft
you register at the District
Building. It's time TO qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Twins Wed Antonyms

LONDON. Dec. 90 R.-Anyone
for antonyms? In o double GER
lemony. identical twins Doreen
and Pamela Sullivan, 20. were
married respectively to John
Blunt and John Sharp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Sale! Regularly 81
Au-W Cloves

Keep your honds coy and worm! Accent
your winter outfits with the colorful beauty
Of these gloves! Contrasting and embroi-
dered trims on oiI-wool gloves for winter.
Sizes small, medium. large.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
erns in Prison
Would Help Many
People, Nehru Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, Feb.
l1.-Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru of India suggested yester-
day that lot of people would
benefit by spending some time in
prison.
Mr.. Nehru spent 13 of his IS
years in prisons in the Indian
struggle for independence from
British rule.
Speaking to the Cambridge
Union Society of Cambridge
University undergraduates, Mr..
Nehru said his prison career
had done him a lot of good. "It
compelled me to think, and to
get into the habit of calm con-
sideration. which is helpful in
this world in which such consid-
Grafton is rapidly vanishing,
THE periods of Imprisonment
did help me greatly. and al
though cannot suggest that
you should try to go to prison,
/ assume that a lot Of people
would benefit from that expert
ence.p
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Business Community
Honors Talbot, Head
OF Dry Goods Group

Washington business leaders
yesterday honored one of their
number, Philip M. Talbot, SEN
Tor vice president of Woodward
& Lothrop's and president Of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association.
Mr.. Talbot was guest of
honor at a luncheon in the
Willard Hotel, sponsored jointly
by the Washington Board Of
Trade and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, in
recognition of his election last
month to head the dry goods
group.
He is the first Washington re-
taller to head the Nation wide
organization since its formation
in 1911.
Clem Johnston Speaks.
Clem D. Johnston. president
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, principal speaker
at the luncheon. attended by
more than 300 persons, said Mr..
Talbot has earned the title Of
"Mr Washington Area" through
his long business and civic
career.
He said Mr.. Talbott's election
to the presidency of the associa-
tion should serve to counteract
the misconception that Wash
ington is not business commu-
nifty.
Francis j. Kane. Trade Board
president, who presided at the
luncheon. said Mr.. Talbot has
made countless contributions "to
Washington and the Metropoli-
tan Area as a business leader
and a civic worker"
Native of Arlington.
A native of Arlington, Va,
where he still resides at 1891
North Albemarle street. Mr.. Tai
bott Joined the Woodward &
Lothrop firm as a salesman in
1914. His career at the depart
ment store has been interrupted
only by service in World War
when he went to Europe with
the American Expeditionary
Force.
Mr.. Talbot became vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
firm in 1947 and senior vice pres
ident in 1850.
He is a vice president of the
Trade Board and of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation and Is a director of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. He is active in many other
business and civic activities In
the area.
He commended the Washing
ton Business community and
said businessmen here live in q
glass house" since they are ex-
posed to the scrutiny of the bus
inessmen who come here from
all over the world.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
South Dukoto Senate
Votes Veterans Bonus
By the Associoted Press

PIERRE, S. OAK, Feb. 11.-A
bill providing for immediate pay
ment of bonus to South
Dakota's Korean War veterans
was passed unanimously yester-
day by the South Dakota Sen
ate. The measure now goes to
the House.
The bonus would be paid to an
estimated 10000 veterans and
would cost $7.5 million, raised
through one-mill property levy,
an added / per cent sales tax and
3 per cent tax on sale Of liquor,
beer and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Star StaR Photo.

the Wichita (Kans.) Eagle, has
achieved the highest mark ever
recorded in the radio navigation
section of the CAA's instrument
rating examination.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Man, II, Leeds in Exon

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration disclosed today that a
71-year-old newspaperman. Mar
cellus M. Murdock, publisher of
Evening star., 1955-02-11
THE HEIGHT CO.
PARKINGToN Arlington. Only
JR. DEB VALENTINE
FASHION SHOW
Saturday at 2:30 P.M.
End Floor, Auditorium
PARKinston Store

See year OWN P4KkNNgfON eeN BodFd
Members model breath.faking spring
fashions to wow your best bean!
. Meet in Person! Bill Mayhnsh, star Of
WMAL, our Valentine for the day!
See HOY to Be a Sweetheart NOT
Comic Valentine" modelled by professionals
Nino Parrish and Aliayns Novak!
FREE! Cokes for all! Courtesy Of Coca.
Cola!
WIN wondertaI Valentine door brizesl
Come see informal Jr. Deb modelling, II
Am. to S Pm. at The Heehf Co.. IND
Floor, Siiper Spring; 3rd Floor, PARK.
iHPfon.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
SOVIET REPORTED TRAINING
EGYPTIANS IN SUBMARINE
WARFARE AT ODESSA

LONDON, GTA) - Egyptian
naval officers and enlisted men
are believed to be training in SUBJ
marine warfare at Odessa, the So
Wet Unions Black Sea port, it
was reported here by the London
Daily Telegraph in a dispatch
from Cairo.
The dispatch said that Russian
training of Egyptian personnel
followed the first purchase by
Egypt of a Russian submarine. 1t
is believed, the Daily Telegraph
correspondent reported, that this
training will require "some time" ="