davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
OIL FOR EDUCATION
BILL UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNS)-
Senator Lister Hill DALAI, Senate
labor committee chairman, and 35
other senators, introduced the oil
for-education bill, January 27.
Under the bill, federal income from
underseas oil and gas deposits on the
outer continental shelf would go to
primary and secondary schools and
colleges. 1t would also provide schol-
arships and research grants.
Hill said the bill is like one the
Senate adopted in 1858 and attached
to the offshore oil "give-away" bill.
The amendment was lost in a Senate
House conference.
Dispute current construction, in
creasing population created the need
for one more classroom and one more
teacher every Is minutes, Hill said.
"Within three years our shortage of
classrooms throughout the nation will
have climbed to 100000. Day by day
we are falling behind with serious
damage to our children and to the
nation
He pointed out that the Interior
already has $3.50 million
from the sale of leases on only frac-
tional portion of the outer coastal
oil lands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

MISSOULA-Forest Service tim
Der business during calendar year
1854 has reached a new high in Re-
gion One, Regional Forester P. ID.
Hanson has announced in Missoula
Year-end figures show that a total
of 740,979,000 board feet of timber
were cut during the last year and a
record timber sales of 1,1O6,992, 900
board feet was established. Hanson
explained that timber sold this past
year reached new high and exceeded
that cut during 1853. He attributed
this record cut and sales to the many
new contracts designed for controll-
ing the current spruce bark beetle
epidemic.
The record high timber business
connotes the progress of the Forest
Service during its so years of exist
ence, Hanson continued. A major
contributing factor to this record
cut was the tremendous output of
BIT, 1897, 900 board feet of national
forest timber harvested by the log
ging industry during the fall quarter
from October l through December 81,
1854. This cut more than offset
previous efforts which had been re-
duced due to the combination of adj
verse conditions, including a late
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withhold Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

yertise this man. Remind our people
from whom they got their views on
many things. M. PETERSON, East
Shore, Flathead Lake. (Now vacation
ing with Mrs. Peterson at 65S Chest
nut, Long Beach, Calif)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

The population of the United
States, now 165 million, will rise
to 375 million by the year 2050.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Argentine Catholic Rite
Moved After Police Ban

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
June 8 P.-Argentina's en-
battled Roman Catholic authori-
ties have moved their annual
Corpus Christi procession ir-
doors following a police ban or
the annual outdoor ceremony.
Church sources said last night
the annual procession honorins
the Eucharist would be held Sat-
urday in Metropolitan Cathedral
instead of in Plaza de Mayo, OF
which the cathedral fronts.
The procession usually is one
of the largest Catholic gather
ings Of the year in Argentina.
Corpus Christi Day is today,
but church officials scheduled
the procession for Saturday be-
cause President Juan Peron's
government has withdrawn rec
ognition Of the festival as a re-
ngious holiday.
Church sources said the police,
in banning the outdoor process
sion. told the Catholics last
Evening star., 1955-06-09

|of Naziism" accompanied by q
strange hidden influence.
The Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of New York told a Ford
ham University graduating class
yesterday that it now appears
that a new curtain of tyranny
is descending on our blessed
A m eric an atmosphere and
blighting the Argentine"
Cardinal Spellman said that
a year ago, Argentine President
Juan D. Peron stated that he
considered himself a Catholic
and a servant of the doctrine
of Christ"
Gen. Persons startling and
complete about-face," Cardinal
Spellman said. 'leaves us sor-
rowful and mystified by the
rapid sequence of amazing
events occurring in a Catholic
Evening star., 1955-06-09

country with a Systematically Or
ganiZed program of violence
against the bishops and clergy
and the imprisonment of many
of the religious and clergy who
dared to criticize the ruling
party and its leaders these
reactions suggest a renais-
sance of Nasiism in the Argen-
tine"
The Cardinal designated Sun
day, July 3, as q day Of special
prayer and general communion
for all the suffering peoples
behind the Iron and Bamboo
curtains"
Evening star., 1955-06-09

night they could request permis-
sion to hold the procession
today.
The government Cancelled the
legal status of most religious
holidays as part of its contin-
uing dispute with the church
The conflict fiared last Novem-
Der when Gen. Peron accused
some churchmen of working
against his regime Catholic
authorities have denied the
charge.
The dispute has led to a series
of anti-church measures by the
government.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
.SpeIImun Likens
Peron to Nuzis

NEW YORK, June 8 (P. -
Francis Cardinal Spellman says
recent anti-Catholic measures in
Argentina Suggest a renaissance
Evening star., 1955-02-08
NFRW Plans Meeting Here

The board OF directors. COM
posed Of the presidents Of
State federations and NFRW
committee chairmen. will also
review recommendations on
Republican Party needs. based
on an analysis of a Nationwide
survey conducted by fedora
ton headquarters.
The board will also deter
mine campaign plans and leg
islative study projects to be
conducted during the next
two years by the nearly half
million federation members
throughout the country.
At the same time. the ex-
ecutive committee will meet
and elect three members at
large. New committee chair
men and special NFRW ap-
pointees will also be an
nounced
The NFRW. the educational
arm Of the g. o. p. is COM
posed Of volunteer workers
unprofessional politicians -
who maintain a broad program
of political education through
year-round club activities.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Mrs. Goldsmith
To Be Honored

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, 83-
year-old Washington philan-
thropist, has been selected by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Alpha Omega Fraternity to
receive its 1855 certificate of
achievement.
The honor viii be conferred
on Mrs. Goldsmith at the
groups annual award dinner
In observance Of Brotherhood
Week, to be given at 7 pm. to-
morrow at Brook Farm. 7101
Brookville road.
Mrs. Goldsmith is honorary
president Of the board for the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. is
honorary chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal. and has
been active in work for the
Red Cross, the Goodwill In
dustries and the Jewish Social
Service.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Church Women
ToHeor Talks

Two members of the Paki-
stan Embassy staff were to
address two women's church
groups today.
Mr.. Syud Ahmed. press at
tache at the Embassy. will
show color films Of his coun-
try at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Twenty-third and South Grant
streets, Arlington. The subject
of his talk is ''Pakistan aid
the Middle East"
Earlier in the day. Mr. M.
Shafqat, first secretary Of the
Embassy, was to address the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Churcn,
New Mexico and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. His topic is "Paki-
stan and Southeast Asia"
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Why Grow Old?
Don't Shop if Tired,
Hurried or Worried

elsewhere. If you are unhappy
you will probably go to one ex-
treme or the other.
Wild Concoct tion
Either you will go berserk In
a desperate attempt to cheer
yourself UP. and buy some wild
concoction you will seldom If
ever wear, or you will buy
something dreary because you
are tired.
You just cannot win in this
mood and you should correlate
your shopping so that acces-
Sories match. and can be used
with more than one costume.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et, Planning Clothes to
Suit Figure and Personality.
send a stamped, self-addressec
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 81 to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star. Washington 4. D. c.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Members Of the National
Federation of Republican
Women board Of directors will
meet at the Sheraton Park
Hotel on March / and 2 for
workshop sessions focused on
the role the women Of the Ma
ton will be expected to rlay
in shaping 1856 political
opinion.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, wife
of the Pennsylvania Represent
ative. will conduct The two
day meeting which will also
feature inaugural ceremonies
for new federation officers.
Mrs. Kearns will begin her Sec
ond two-year term as fedora
tion president.
A Nation wide program
aimed at strengthening the
G. o. P. will also be launched
by the NFRW leaders. The pro-
gram will be an appeal to the
1000 Federation clubs through
out the country to take the
lead in a Republicans United"
movement in their local COM
munity.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Mr.. BroyhiII
Addresses
G.O.P.Group

Republicans let President
Eisenhower down last fall by
going on the defensive during
the election campaign. @. o. p.
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill of the 10th Virginia dis
trict. told the District League
of Republican Women yester-
day at the Hotel Mayflower.
Democrats engaged in un-
truth and distortion and half
truth to injure u.s." he saif.
They shouted and screamed
about unemployment at a time
when this Nation had under
gone a transformation from
war to peace with a minimum
of dislocation and unemplcy-
ment. They shouted and
screamed about economic dis
aster when we we're enjoying
the greatest peacetime pros
perity in our history.
They shouted about Repub-
lican tax cuts favoring the rich
and big business when the
truth is that the man in the
street was given the largest
income tax cut he had ever
received. They shouted about
Tidelands, Dixon-Yates, a give
away program. They put words
in our mouths that were never
uttered by US.
"Tlle sad part Of this whole
situation is that we let them
get away with it. We were on
the defensive when we should
have been on the offensive.
The Republican administration
and the 83d Congress had
established a record In the
executive and legislative
branches of the Government
which has never before been
equalled."
Evening star., 1955-02-08
G. O. p. Women
To Breakfast
With President

The second in a series Of
breakfasts for Republican
women leaders and President
Eisenhower will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Sulgrave Club.
Arranged by Miss Bertha S.
Adkins, assistant to the chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, the oreax-
fasts are intended to give top
G. o. P. women an opportunity
to talk over policy matters.
particularly those concerning
women, with the President.
Twenty women from Is States
will attend tomorrow's gather
ing, which is the only one
scheduled for this month.
Others will take place in
March.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
By Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I called to your
attention the fact that our
state of mind and physical
condition have a great effect
on the way we react to life's
daily experiences and prob
lens. I also suggested that
you make no important deci-
sions and do not give way in
emotional expressions to fam
lily or friends when you are in
the midst of a bad day.
The warnings I gave you
yesterday had to do with much
more important things than
the clothes you buy, and yet
it is a GREAT mistake to go
shopping in a dreary. desper-
ate hurried or weary mood.
I like to watch crowds of
people passing along a street.
don't you? Once recently. l
was sitting in our car which
was parked on a street in the
middle of a busy shopping dis
trict. It was about 10:30 in
the morning when shoppers
were their busiest.
Looked Hurried
Many of the potential shop
pers looked hurried and wor-
ried and tired. Nothing they
were wearing matched. I in
stinctively knew that they had
selected the clothes they had
on in the same state of mind
they were in at the moment.
felt like calling out Don't
do it again!"
Do not shop when you
are tired, hurried or worried!
Wait for another time. Deci-
sions made under such circum-
stances are almost certain to
be wrong.
If you are hurried you may
take the first thing you see be-
cause you have no time to look
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Thursday night to KepresentotVe Kchord Simpson OF
Pennsylvania general chairman of the offoir nsteod Of
the G. O. P. box supper thot's been held on lincons
birthday since le4o the Thursday night porty will be
elitterng gathering in the Moyfower Ballroom.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

serves as the iioor Of an outside
terrace porch.
Running lengthwise along both
sides Of the shelter are OAK
benches. on which members Of
the family can sit or lie down
during q stay in the shelter.
Fresh air is brought in through
Ia filter-protected vent by q 110-
volt blower. In case of power
failure. a second blower could be
operated by a 6-volt battery for
la 20-hour period. Mr.. Thomasor
also expects to install q hand
operated blower so that electric
power win not be needed.
Other equipment includes:
Auto radio operated by q g.
volt battery.
Fifteen = gallon stainless steel
water can. Water is piped into
the shelter frop a well existing
on the property and is available
from a faucet.
Fire extinguisher for use in
the event the shelters basement
door, or the basement itself,
catches fire.
100 containers of canned heat.
Canned foods.
| Shovel.
Wrecking bar.
Saw.
Hammer.
First aid kit.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Mr.. Thomason said his wife
had no objection to his building
the bomb shelter. ~She didn't
think 1t ridiculous, . waste Of
time. or anything like that"
He added he has made q game
Of teaching his children to 60
Ito the shelter at once without
any question when either he or
his wife tell them to do 50.
"It's something like the equiv
Ialent Of a fire drill." he said.
I'VE say, Go to the bomb shell
ter and away they go. We
trained them to do that 30 that
in case Of emergency my wife
would not have to run around
looking for five children. There
Just might not be time for that. !"
Mr.. Thomason said he thought
probably the shelter would allow
his family to stay underground
for perhaps several days, and
that this would help them es-
cape the effects Of radioactive
fall-out.
THAT is. at least. my hope, "
he said. ~ am under no illusions
that there can be absolute safety
for anyone. I sometimes wonder
whether the fatalistic view is
not the right one. ! don't even
expect there viii be a war. But
/ still believe it's best to have
a plan for survival"
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Fother of Five Tells Why
He Built Bomb Shelter
Continued from B-1

Continued from B-1
Mr.. Thomason believes, was his
reading that North Koreans used
tunnels and caves to protect
themselves from U. 8. saturation
bombing.
"I figured to myself that II
tunnels could give you some pro-
lection, q bomb shelter should be
able to do an even better job.
Besides" he said, we've beer
advised over and over again. by
people who should know, that
shelters can offer q great amount
of protection in case of attack
L realize a lot of people are fa-
|talistic about this thing. But ]
had thought it over and figured
that to refuse to heed the advice
was like saying I don't believe
|you.' So last March I finally
started to build this shelter"
Mr.. Thomason worked his way
through Catawba College OF
Salisbury, N. c.. near where he
grew up on his fathers farm.
While a student, he laid con.
crete sidewalks, built septic tanks
and did other construction-typt
jobs. He said this experience
was helpful when it came te
planning his shelter.
He built the shelter himself
with the help Of his brother. e
c. Thomason. who is a carpenter
plus some help from friends
which he paid for. The cost oi
$3.50 was for materials and labor
not counting his own or that oi
his brother.
Actually, this shelter goes be.
lyond Civil Defense Administra.
tion recommendations, I be.
lieve," he said. II have a pretty
big family, and needed NOR,
space than the average.
thought that while I was doini
the job I might as well make Il
meet our own needs"
Mr.. Thomason explained h.
doesn't have any exaggerated
idea Of the protection people car
provide for themselves in case o.
hydrogen-bomb warfare.
From all information I car
gather, nobody would have muci
chance of survival within a FIVE
mile radius of the point where {
large hydrogen bomb was ex
ploded," he said.
"Out beyond that point. you
chances would increase if 70,
had some protection from blast
tradiation, heat and fall-out o
radioactive particles.
tI'm honestly little doubtful
that our shelter will ever b
used as a shelter, and I hope
won't have to be used. But
1t gives me and my family onl,
q Is per cent better chance o
survival. or even a 10 per cen
better chance, think 1t justif1e
the time. trouble and money
cost"
At the same time, Mr.. Thorn
ason said, he considers the shell
ter has improved the value o
his house and that, therefore
the money was wisely spent. H
figures it can serve double dut.
as a place to store apples an,
potatoes.
"A few people did sort o
laugh about my building tn
shelter, as If I was scared o
something, and they were not,
Mr.. Thomason said. "Other
seemed to take sort Of fatalis
tic attitude, that no matter wha
you do in the way of trying t.
survive this kind of an attack
there's no real chance for you.
quite a few people also hav
the attitude that they wouldn'
want to be among the sur
yivors, because life would b
much tougher. and there woul,
be all kinds of terrible prob
lens.
Maybe they're right. But
can think back to times whel
life for me was tougher than
is now, and I still wanted to live
People in countries that have ,
low standard Of living mostl,
l <y.zy 20 ~ a En k1nA hnr$ ~ AA{v.~r
Evening star., 1955-07-23

DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Ave. to-
Bradley Blud, left on Bradley Blud..
1910 miles to wilson Lane, left on
wilson Lane $40 mile to Whittier Blpd,
left u block to sample house.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

DIRECTIONS: :Drtue out Wisconsin Aue. to
Bradley Blvd., left on Bradley BlDd.
2--3/l0 miles to Brddmoor Dr., right on
Bradmoor Dr., folloto directtonal arrotos
to house-or out Wisconsin Aue. to Bank
Of Bethesda, left ON old Georgetown Rd.
to Mckinley St., left to home.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S24.95O

Frs Offering Of his u'ras brick consisting bedrooms bas
foc
modern kisn fenced for children Close Rosemary Elementary
School Leland
dote sole.
Directions Out
Evening star., 1955-01-28
The twice-os-usefuI dress

Lett focketed black six sOnto printed with
fne little heos the dress sope necne oe fare Wonens
szes l4l1 to 20h
M warq ap-soad Street stoo' Silver sna Upper g
crisp specd docron ord roon bend
oecoor ook frosty white bouonnerel Brown
Grey with White an misses sizes 10 I8
Sfa auss Ores sop-econ5 Fbot d
Raht Two sar Our nodded oc
block sc skirt 81 III oternote block ond white checks Linen Ike
spun suyor Il junior = -
MAI A-=r q "a seys fss sadrsas sNr s0rs
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Spiced Apple Ice Cream
Ideal Fall Dessert

An excitingly different flavor In
ice creams -Spiced Apple Ice Cream
has just arrived, in time for fall
desserts and refreshments. 1t is
made by the Breyer Ice Cream
Company. originator Of many new
navors in ice cream, and is now
available at all Breyer dealers.
The new ice cream is made Of
luscious pieces of tangy. spiced ap-
pie frozen in pure sweet cream 1t
reminds one of those favorite Am
erican desserts-appie pie la
mode (cinnamon-spicy apples heap
ed with real vanilla ice cream or
baked apple, sugared and spiced,
smothered in cream.
According to Breyers, only the
finest, juiciest apples, costliest
spices and pure grade A cream have
been used in unique blend to pro-
duce the deIectable favor OF Spiced
Apple Ice Cream.
Just in time for the apple sea-
son, the crisp tang in the air and
the renewal of appetites after the
hot summer months. Spiced Apple
Ice Cream will be a real taste hit
on fall menus for family desserts
and parties.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

the Face of God Shine Through"
Station WKSB, Milford.
GAS p. m. the MYF. met and
the leader was Miss Connie Parvis.
1880 p. M, Worship Hour. AT this
service local talent presented a
number of gospel songs with piano
and saxophone accompanying.
Ernest w. Simpson, one of the
older and foremost citizens, under
went major operation last Friday,
Sept. Is, in Kent General Hos
pital. Dover. We are glad to report
his condition is good and he is
getting along fine. We hope he
viii be able to return to his home
before too long.
We are glad to report Mrs. John
Lennon who was quite ill for
several days during last week, has
improved very much and was able
to be on the job again at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp at
tended the Southern States Cooper
ative Banquet and Talent Show on
Monday evening at the Milford High
School and were very proud to re-
port two of Houston's talented
young ladies brought home prizes.
Miss Sharon Johnson won first
prize for her excellent singing and
Miss Carolyn Davis won third prize
for her fine performance on the
piano. We congratulate these girls
and hope they go far with their
talents.
Mrs. ]. Cliford Bergstrom and
daughter, Bonnie of Wilmington
spent last week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and
Mrs. Laura Minner. Mr.. Bergstrom
came down for the weekend
and accompanied his wife and
daughter to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp
spent Sunday afternoon at the Air
port in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee
and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood were
overnight guests of the Jack ID.
Kennedys near Bear, Del. on Sun
day night and on Monday, Mrs.
Greenlee visited her DOCTOR in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Armour had
as guests from Thursday until
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt
of Scranton Pap. The previous
weekend their guest were Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Equal Day And
Night Due Today
(Continued from flrst page)

Why, then, since celestial bodies
follow fixed paths and schedules.
do not the seasons return at the
same calendar time?
The answer lies in the variation
between the calendar and the solar
year, the solar year being the ac-
tual time it takes for the earth to
spin around the sun. Since the cal
endar year is hours, 48 minutes
and 1851 seconds shorter than the
solar pear, calendar dates for as
Economical phenomena are pushed
forward until leap-year calculations
make corrections.
There are, however, real changes
in the equinoctial relationship be-
tween sun and earth. Because OF
what astronomers call the eQuinoc-
tial procession. the center OF the
sun crosses the equator about so
seconds OF arc farther west each
year. This westward motion is the
result of the wobble in the earth's
axis of rotation and the interplay
or attractions between the sun,
moon, planets and earth.
Eventually. between $4,000 and
$4,000 years from now, the cycle
will be complete. Earth will return
to its present position. with eQuin-
octial points as they are in the cur
rent year. Astronomers know this
long cycle as the Platonic or Great
Year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
and Mrs. william Green of Oxford

and Mrs. William Green of Oxford
Pa.
Mrs. Edna Sapp was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart and family in Magnolia on
Sunday.
The basket of beautiful flowers
on the altar on Sunday. was pre-
sented in memory of Merrill w.
Thistlewood, by Mr.. vandine. one
of his many friends down in Vir-
gia.
Lit. q. g) Herbert c. Greenly
USNR, better known as Paris
Greenly, is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Greenly. He was born here in
Houston and is enjoying meeting
many old friends. Paris is End
Asst. Engineer with the u s. Lines.
Mrs. Sara Hickland of FIT.
Lauderdale, Florida, visited Mrs.
Margaret Greenly on Sunday. y