davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24

(Germaf1) tasks for the defense
of the West"
Membership in the planning
group is now limited 70 Britain.
France an dthe United States.
With the nation apparently
split nearly down the middle,
authorities prepared for possible
disturbances by bringing in 500
special police reserves to aug
ment the capitals 800-man
force.
Officers armed with pistols.
carbines and nightsticks stood
guard around the parliament
building. Water cannon were
parked at strategic street cor
ners to sweep any belligerent
demonstrators off their feet.
The Soviet zone radio has
been blaring calls to West Ger
mans to riot against the treaties.
In Bavaria the state trade
union federation ordered street
demonstrations against rearma-
ment.
Adenauer Confident.
Despite the aggressive cam
paign by Communists, Socialists
and trade unionists. Mr.. Aden-
auer repeatedly was confident of
final victory.
The four parties in Mr.. Ade-
nauer's ruling coalition have
unanimously Endorsed three Of
the Paris treaties-the pacts to
restore sovereignty to West Ger
many, create a West European
defense union and admit West
Germany into the NATO.
But two Of the factions, the
Free Democrats and the Refugee
Party. oppose the agreement to
"Europeanize" the Saar. The
Free Democrats last night defled
a threat by Mr.. Adenauer to
oust them from his coalition if
they did not support the Saar
accord.
Mr.. Adenauer's Christian Dem
ocrats alone have 244 seats in the
487-seat house. OF the other
coalition members, the Free Dem
ocrats have 48, the Refugee
Party 81 and the German Party
Is. The opposition Socialists
hold ISL.
Mr.. Adenauer's toughest job
has been to mobilize enough sup
port for this pact and to beat
down movements among his own
supporters to postpone the 4nal
decision until. France has COM
pleted ratification. The pacts
still face upper house action in
Paris.
The German debate today, to-
morrow and Saturday was to be
broadcast throughout West Ger
many and behind the Iron Cur
tain by the American radio sta
ton in West Berlin.
At the close of the debate,
the decision will be taken on
series of ballots. In the second
reading. the treaties will be
voted on paragraph by para
graph. On the third and final
reading, each. of the pacts will
oe voted on as a whole.
The treaties then go to the
Bundesrat upper house, for it's
final approval.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Maryland
and
Virginia
News IN Brief
Fairfax Road Heorino
Marked by Liqht Turnout

Fairfax County roads must be
improving. or county residents
are getting tired of appealing for
better secondary roads. Those
were the indications yesterday
based on the light turnout at
the annual spring road meeting
Only improvements for Sec
ondary roads are considered at
the sessions, and less than 100
county residents attended. OF
those. only about a third spoke
about roads they wanted mended
or hard-surfaced. County off,
cials said it was a far cry from
previous stormy sessions.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
First Wife Restricted

FORT WAYNE, Ind. P). -
Fred c. Ward got a Superior
Court order restraining his first
wife, Erma. from telling his
second wife, Marie, about her
marriage to Ward. Wasn't COM
plimentary, Ward said,
Evening star., 1955-02-24
f1C Bars Dismissal Plea
In Battery Additive Case
BY the Associated Press

A motion to dismiss a Federal
Trade Commission complaint
against the makers of AD-X2, the
controversial battery additive,
has been denied by a commits
sion examiner. 4
The motion was made by K. K.
Spriggs, counsel for Pioneefs.
Inc, Oakland. Calf. manufac-
turer of the product. and for Jess
M. Ritchie, its president.
Mr.. Spriggs said the Govern
ment had failed to produce
"clear and convincing evidence"
in support of its complaints that
the company's advertising claims
for AD-X2 are false and mis-
leading"
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Bern Victim Honored

VIENNA. Austria, Feb. 24(P.
-Aurel Setu. Romanian chauf-
feur slain last week in Bern
when anti-Communists seized
the Romanian legation, yester-
day was posthumously awarded
the star of the Romanian Peo-
pies Republic third class, Ra-
dio Bucharest reported.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Jones to Face Boothe

A Democratic primary contest
in the newly-elected State sena-
torial district of Alexandria was
assured today.
Cullen B. Jones. jr.. 34-year-
old Washington attorney. has
announced his candidacy in op-
position to Delegate Armistead
L. Boothe, who announced sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Jones is
a graduate Of George Washing
ton University and lives at "a
East Rosemont avenue.
Evening star., 1955-02-24


pected to appoint an administra-
tive assistant to President Eisen-
hover to handle civil service job
problems, somewhat like the sys-
tenn in effect during the Roose-
welt and Truman administra-
tions. william m McReynolds
handled personnel matters for
the Roosevelt administration and
Donald S. Dawson was admins
trative assistant to President
Truman on personnel matters.
When President Eisenhower
took Office, he abolished the ad-
ministrative assistant job in the
White House and, instead, as
signed the csc chairman as his
personnel adviseS
However, President Eisenhower
recently is reported to have in
| formed several Republican SEN
ators that he will soon appoint
a White House assistant on civil
service job matters.
Government employe leaders
, are watching developments close
ly. They have never been salts
fled with the dual role Chairman
Young has had to play. However,
they are apprehensive that a
new White House civil service
assistant might be a move by
the Eisenhower administration
to place more merit jobs at the
disposal of Republican patronage
seekers.
\ 4
PAY-The House and Senate
Cival Service Committees meet
in executive sessions today to
start drafting the postal pay
raise legislation they will ap-
prove:
The Senate committee has
finished both classified and postal
pay hearings. It is meeting first
on postal pay because Of the
complicated nature of the postal
salary reclassification proposals.
1t will meet in closed session to
vote on a classified pay bill as
soon as 1t finishes with postal
pay.
The House committee has not
yet held hearings on classified
pay. Part Of this results: from
the controversy between Chair
man Murray and Civil Service
Commission Chairman Young.
Mr.. Murray objects to the fact
that the administration has in
cluded Veterans Administration
medical personnel and State De-
partment foreign service en-
ployes in the bill.
Since it is a reclassification
measure. Mr.. Murray declares
his committee has no jurisdic-
tion over these two groups of
employees. He has asked the
administration to submit the
proposals for medical personnel
to the House Veterans Commit
tee and the foreign service pay
to the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Mr.. Young has not yet acted
on Mr.. Murray's demands.
However, the. situation is ex-
pected to be Strengthened out
soon and hearings on classified
pay started. Mr.. Murray has
already promised that classified
hearings will be held and that
they will be very brief. so the
committee can approve a CLASH
fled pay bill right after the
postal pay measure.
X X X X
VETERANS PREFERENCE
The American Eegion has de-
clared its opposition to modi-
f1cation of veterans preference in
Government reduction-in-forc
programs.
The Legion, through National
Commander Seaborn P. Collins.
attacked the Hoover Commission
proposals which would give nom
veteran careerists with more
than Is years of service a greater
of Job retention right
in competing with veterans with !
lesser years Of service. 1t also
weakening of veterans
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Seen From Wrong Angle

HOUSTON. Tex. Up. - The
current city directory has a
picture that supposedly depicts
the bustling downtown area
today. In it, cars are angled
parked. Angle parking hasn't
been allowed, since 1899.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Four Tots Under looted

COPENHAGEN. - Four chill
dren under 10 years of age were
among 38 Danes who recently
received Carnegie awards for
heroism.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

the chairman
ship is a full
time job in
itself. N e a rly
one = half of
his time has
b e e n pc n t
shutting be-
t W e e n his
Office and the
White House.
with the re-
suit that his
csc dutie S
have suffered.
TIL e White
Evening star., 1955-02-24
-AP wirephoto Map.

Rain is expected tonight along the Pacific Coast, with
elsewhere in the Northwest and extending southeast
along the Rockies to the Texas Panhandle second wet
weather is forecast extending from the Upper Great
Lakes southwark along the Mississippi and spreading out in
the South to include the Texas Gulf and parts Of the
South Atlantic States There will be rain in the South with
snow elsewhere and freezing rain in Arkansas and Mis-
souri, 1t will be colder in the Mississippi Valley Southern
Pn New York and New England and in the Central
Rockies
Evening star., 1955-02-24
The FederuI Spotlight
CSC Leader May Be Freed
Of Extra Role as Job Adviser
BY Joseph Young

Chairman Philip Young of the Civil Service Commission
be relieved Of his job President Esenhower
adviser Government problems would remain
csc chairman.
Some Of Mr. Youngs colleagues dual
chairman White House+
Evening star., 1955-02-24

aide 70 the President IS 700
physically strenuous.
Mr.. Young is reported to feel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
C. II A X M
LOU LuTOUh
(Global)

NE WORK - (GlobaD -
Plan your time, always -44o wing
ample measure to do all the things
you must take care of in n e
morning. If you do not wake up
easily, use an alarm clock. Give
yourself enough margin for arts
ing slowly, catlike, and for medl-
tating and prayer. This gives the
proper mind and heart set for
the day ahead. A week or two
of this kind of planning will be
sufficient to prove its merits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
TEACHERS OF
EXCEPTIONAL
CHILDREN HOLD
FINAL MEETING
BY WALTON Y. ROBINSON

In its last meeting of the year,
the council assembled in the ca
paciouS library of beautiful
Holmes Elementary School of
which Mrs. Estelle M. Williams is
principal.
Retiring president, Ruth North
Polite sounded the gavel of come
to order by presenting assistant
director of Special Education for
Dade schools, Laura l.. Suffer.
Mrs. Suffer in her usual pleas
ing and charming manner dis
cussed with the group, "The Flu
ture Outlook" She gave a brief
yet pointed history of special ed
Ucation from it's inception in
Dade schools in 1910 to the pres
ent time. Highlights of the speech
were these innovations for the
education of the exceptional child:
Inclusion of the pre-School child
as early of three years of age
which was made possible by the
1947 Minimum Foundation Pro-
gram for Florida schools and on
the national level help of the
Ford Foundation through its
grants for study in the area of
the gifted child, as well as that
of the slow learner. The program
for the gifted child has already
been introduced in Dade and is
eagerly awaited by teachers of
Zone 6. Other pleasing outlooks
cited were more pre-School clinics
and the opening of sheltered work
shops for boys and girls past
school age in the area of the slow
learner.
supervisor Zone 6 schools,
Charlotte F. Clark was a pleasant
visitor, and in her gracious and
placid manner spoke about
whats Special about Special
Education" At the outset she
commended the group for help
ing to meet the needs of children
and especially those of the child
who is different. She went fur
Their to urge greater indignation
between the work of teachers of
special groups and those of the
regular groups and offered the
services of her office and that of
all of our co-Workers in educa-
ton in Zone 6 at all times.
fSr1or to Coke time, with per-
sonable Edna Williams. hostess,
the 1885 officers of the coun-
Gil were presented by Mrs. Po-
lite and installed by Mrs. Suffer.
They are as follows:
President, Mrs. Bertha Sharpe;
vice president, Mrs. Willie M.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Murray, recording secretary, Mrs.
Edna Williams; corresponding Sec
rotary, Walton Y. Robinson;
treasurer, Naomi Grant; chaplain,
Doreatha Payne; representative to
D. c. T. A., Mrs. Alice 7. Evans.
Other council members are
julius Simmons, MesdameS Gus
sic M. Dobbs, Francis 7. Cause,
Blanche Smith, Wilhelmena Jen-
nings, Ethel Counts, EoliSe Barr
Brown, Mae Belle Clark and lola
M. JileS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Vocational and
Industrial Arts
Instructor Becomes
Medical Doctor
BY ROSCOE c. WEBB
Publicity Chairman New
Vocational School

Too often do success stories of
accomplished men and women go
unnoticed. Because of need for
more trained men in all profess
sionS, the following success story
of DR.. Nathaniel Colston, MD,
presented by the Vocational and
Industrial Arts Department of
Dade County might serve as an
incentive to today's students, for
developing their abilities.
In recent interview with DIR.
ColSton, he revealed that his early
education took place In Miami. A
bachelor of science degree cover
ing a major in industrial educa-
ton Woodwork and drawing)
and a minor in mathematics and
science was later obtained by the
honored from Florida A and M
University.
DR.. Colston was teacher of
science in Columbia, S. c. for two
years at Booker T. Washington
High School.
In 1897 he came to Miami as an
instructor at . the Booker T.
Washington High School in wood
work, where he remained for
three years. During these years
he had very LANCE production
shop program. He built projects
of library tables and tipping
tables. His library tables were
placed on display at the school
board. Mr.. Sewers, former direc-
tor OF industrial arts, presented
information concerning this pro-
ject in an issue of the Industrial
Arts magazine. These tables were
built 80 at time ON a competi-
tive basis.
In 1910 MIR. Colston stopped
teaching because of good oppor-
tunitieS in building. He worked
for the, Bragg Construction Co.
as an estimator and general
building foreman. He built num-
Der of houses and buildings in
this city, including his own.
In 1941 he was employed 10y
Wilberforce as building trade
instructor. The adult students in
this program were trained for air
craft and army instructors. He
also taught engineering drawing
at Dunbar High School in Day.
ton, Ohio.
DIR. ColSton entered medical
school in 1916 and has been prac-
ticing medicine in Miami since
1851. He said, 'Every boy or. girl
should be interested in some form
of trades education-unlesS of
course he can plan a definite fI-
ture with financial backing"
Trades not only serve as a vo-
cation, but can be a stepping
stone to further ones educational
interests.
This deartment realizes that ed
ucation in its broadcast sense is
designed to improve the quality
of individual and social living.
The trade department of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Trades Education Urged
For Euery Boy and Girl

new vocational high school, in
assuming as its function the e.
velo2ment of skillS for produc-
tive citizenship, for effective ser
vice and responsible leadership,
takes pride in presenting this
success story of outstanding lead
ers of greater Miami.
Ultimately, the major aim of
the department is to develop those
understandings and SkillS that are
necessary to the business of max
ing a living.
At the new vocational school
many phases of the building
trades will be offered. Anon.
these trades will be cabinet and
millwork. The following are facts
which are pertinent to individuals
wishing to enroll in this course.
FACTS YOU'LL WANT
TO KNOW
The cabinet making and will
work course is designed to pro-
vide training in all the hand and
machine operated skills common
ly found in the trade. Consider
able emphasis is placed on the
technical aspects of the occupa-
ton, including a complete study of
the materials, mathematical CAL
culationS, and shop sketching.
Students are taught to recog-
nize good workmanship and to
establish standards of accuracy
similar to those adhered to in the
trade.
Opportunities for trained skill
ed workers are excellent in the
local community. There are many
woodworking industries, from
those employing several workers
to those using line production
methods. Ready employment may
be obtained in numerous furni-
ture repair and finish shops. The
larger wood working plants are
devoted principally to manufac-
ture of millwork and building of
cabinet fixtures. Students salts
factorily completing this course
should have no difficulty in find
ing employment at attractive sal
airy rates and under good work.
ing conditions.
, 1955-11-22
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Lillian
Munter, the furniture and
household equipment belong
ing to her will be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday,
December 10, 1855, at 200
o'clock pm. at No. 8 Queen
Cross Street, Opposite Mer-
rill's Drug Store)
The conditions Of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
CHRISTIANSTED VENDUE
OFFICE
November IA, 1855
William F. Moorhesd
vendue Director
, 1955-11-22
FOB SALE

Property No. II B, Hill
Street, Christiansted. Offers
must be in writing and ad-
dressed to Almeric L. chlis-
tian, Christiansted, St. Croix.
The owners reserve the right
to reject and and all offers.
Offers will be received by
mail or may be delivered at
the office of Attorney Alme-
ric L. Christian up to and in
Guiding November 80, 1855.
, 1955-11-22
AUDUBON !.

Society in a film-lecture pro-
gram to be held at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall on Saturday
night, November 26 at $3.50, it
was announced today by Nor
ris Henderson.
All persons int ested in
Nature and Wildlife Conserva
ton are invited. Admission is
free.
, 1955-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is, Where
Is, the following trucks, presently located around the Beth
lehem Factory Area.
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
JIM 429548
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
j 337576
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
FBM 273289
WILLIS One Ton Engine No. T 61789
Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contact
Messrs. Eugene Schuser or F. S. Cantrell at the truck anx
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November 25, 1855 at 400 Pm. Offers
to purchase should be sent to our purchasing division.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

"a
- 81. .sT;:;| y. .. -. s'..''s '1oo
y ss:: =: ; g: III s148
1895 Hotpoint 80" Stundord Auto. So 90
Electric Ranse, 1855 ---.- 100
39o95 Hotpoint SO" Deluxe Auto.
81 {: E.: !; : :: =. :: a1s
::s,. :s; ~; ! z.s:::. u: s,: Il; 227
8: ;i 8: :':.: '188
::;.,: 's; s.; / z...E:::. :s;: .; -
: :,'s:: .::s:: IS;
:s,::.. ~: ::.,:: :s s.'. s188
esss .ss .s4 s. no. s';s's sa 'iss' isss
RcA IS" Electric. no clock and finer; 50 IL
1885 -------s--------------- U1W
RcA IS" Gas. ne eleek and timer SNkH
ssst ssA III 9n. g. s.;:s 6 !. .:. si
sis $'sss:'i ssss: s:s., ~ se':sss s21o
g1aan,sell Auscnufie: 1855 5S--------
1906 Keyinotor 40" Deluxe single So ~
oven, no clock or storage drawer; -
Evening star., 1955-06-16

rSNILLE AREA-Lovely, g.
brick: Ia baths. bsmt., An
fsncRd ward. near schools.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

COLORED VACANT
ONE OF THESE MUST
SUIT YOUR NEEDS
1342 Kennedy st. NV.
Detached Cape Cod. modern.
4905 N. H. Ave. NV.
9 rooms, very nice.
61O Ingraham st. NV.
8 rooms. A doll house.
4520 18th st. NV.
6 rooms, brand-new condition.
802 Farragut st. NV.
8 rooms, porches.
zoos Kearny st. NE.
5l27 New Hamp. Ave. NV.
Recreation rm., Q baths. garage
5109 18th st. NV.
Det., s-bedrms., very clean.
1877 Madison st. NV,
Q rooms, very nice.
1868 Ingleside Ter. NV.
9 rms. Can 60 GI.
5403 5th st. NV.
Very convenient. Nice place to live
4l05 4th St. NV.
G rms, garage. viii be like new
1858 Taylor st, NV.
8 rms. new condition.
421 Farragut st. NV.
8 rms. . baths. recreation rm
1918 Ingraham st. NV.
8 rms, garage, very clean.
eli Delafield Pl. NV.
. rms, garage. $500 down
Z 2813 Monroe st. NE.
Y rms. sun deck. det.
2209 Rand Pl. NE.
Three-bath bungalow.
2613 22nd st. NE.
e-rm. bungalow, garage.
1926 A st. Sc.
Six rooms, porches.
FRED EHRLICH
1919 ii,I.. a.'P $50 81 = sM' w. d. 81 sq.7sssSS $3.50
LIZ
Evening star., 1955-06-16

shopping; GI. nothing down. Sa4
mo. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. e
Evening star., 1955-06-16
r A HUMPHREYS
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HGTS., d. C.-Det. br
bungalow on quiet. shady ST.. neal
bus: 4 rms. and bath, full bsmt
with knotty pine game room: OF
ht.: rear scrnd. porch. det. br. gar.
Anchor fence. Venetian blinds. all
cond., w. s. and 1ns. Owner leavinl
town will arrange liberal terms
Present Furnishings available. 114S
44th pl. s.e.' D. c. Lu. $4,000:
CONGRESS HTs.-s5oo down. 9.
rm. semidet; brick. Full bsmt. and
rec rm. Payts. .S100 mo. incl
everything. Immed: possession. To
inspect, call JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor; 10: 2-200o, ,-17
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - 4-bedrm.
Diet. brick: 1st,f; den. fun bsmt.
beautiful condition; terms. JOHN
L SHELTON. Realtor. 10. $4,000,
HILLCREsT-Det brick rambler,
custom built. g rms. 3 bedrms., ga
baths; GE kit, finished bsmt,. 2
1fireplaces: built-in garage; level
lot; many other good features. For
Inspection. call HARTMAN REALTY
Sc, near Ssth and Pa.
ave.-Charming det. brick Colo
nial; located near shopping, transp. {:
3 bedrms., , baths, built-in ga
rage, rec. room. lovely garden,
trees, shrubs, flowers, neat as q
pin. Call Mr.. Dell, JU. S-l5l2.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.. ST. g.
li0i CONGRESS ST. s.E.-semi-
det.: 3 bedrms., Ia baths. finished
bsr1t.. conv. loc., excel. cond. Many
extras. Shown by appt. 10. 2-066s.
YEAR PARocHIAL scHooI-semi-
det. brick: 6 rms. 3 large bedrms., .,
screened porch. rec. rm.. gas heat;
inspection. cali HARTMAN RE-
Atty. INC. LU. 4-3400. LU. l.
YEAR 18th AND MINNESOTA AVE-.
Fairlawn Village-Semidet. brick;
; rms. 2 large bedrms., porch:
fenced lot. To inspect. call HART
MAN REALTY. INC, LU. 4-3400,
sss9 II 81. Sc. corner of asth st.
and MINI. ave. excel. location
7-rnn; brick home, ami, 2 baths,
lge, lot; best buy. E. W. BAILEY,
Iiqo 10 Ydii NYIciaioLs AvE.-s.6edrm.
semidet. brick. 4 years old. Gas
heat, recreation rm. Vacant. Terms.
Price, S13,950. To inspect, call
JOHN L. SHELTON. Reaitor. 10,
$4,000. .-----' go
MODERN BLDG, on busline, across
feS~ feS,r fhSp9inS Se9r excl excl. neishbSThood Si
enjoy income. toe.
1852 18th ST. toff Lincoln Sauare)--
Arranged for 2 families; fln. bsnlt =,
oil h:-w.h h.. clean: only SI1,a50.
GEO & KING co LII A-o5O1
Evening star., 1955-06-16

brick Cape Cod located in heart OF
Hyattsvilie; bus at door; GI ap-
praised. S12950. Call I'll B pm,
WA. T-06Il, MATTHIAS co.
Sl3.500 WILL BUY this all-brick,
3-bedrm. rambler, fenced level lot;
leee Park area. Full basement,
storm windows; CT or FLA finance
ing. ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO..
WA. $4,000 til . pm. liz
HORN1NGSIDE-Owner out Of town
snd says sell for best offer-2 bed
rms. liv. rnl. and kit; expan. attic;
lge. lot. Asking $3.50; low down
payment
VEST REAL ESTATE 10. s-psOO