davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
U. 5. May Find Need
1oforego Peace
Again, Dulles Says
BY The Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 21.-Secre-
tary of State Dulles says the
United States may some day
again find it necessary Ito forego
peace In order to assure the
blessings of liberty"
Indeed" he said in a speech
last night. already many are
sacrificing and risking much to
protect liberty. We must there
fore make sure that the liberty
which we are prepared to defend
at great cost is true liberty" He
added:
That means a liberty which
uses and develops those gifts with
which man was endowed by his
Creator
Not Right to Live Selfishly
1.-THE freedom of which we talk
does not mean the right to live
selfishly. It means that men in
stead Of having to fear other
men need fear only God. It
means the right freely to pat
tern ones life in accordance with
the dictates of moral law. That
is the law which enjoins upon
us the Golden Rule"
Mr.. Dulles also told a convoca-
ton Of the United Negro College
Fund at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
peace is the product of many
wills. and not merely of one
alone. In the past it has been
necessary to forego peace in
order to assure the blessings of
liberty. We dare not be blind
to the fact that that may happen
again."
S1,750,000 Sought
The convocation honored pres
idents of the 81 Negro colleges
which are members of the United
Fund. 1t was held the night
before the fund launched it's 1855
campaign to raise $1,750,0O0, a
sum estimated to cover about 10
per cent of the colleges educa-
tional budgets.
Mr.. Dulles told the $500 per-
sons attending the convocation:
ut is inspiring to be here with
those who are seeking to. give
real content to the concept
of equal opportunity for all with
out regard to race, religion or
class"
Mr.. Dulles conferred with
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations, this morning. The Sec
rotary was to receive the man
of-the-year" award of the Ad-
vertiSing Club at a luncheon.
He will return to Washington in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Panama's Assembly
Opens Guizado Trial
BY the Associated rress

PANAMA, Mar. 21.-Panama' s
National Assembly gathered to-
day as a court of justice to try
ousted President Jose Ramon
Guizado on charges he plotted
the assassination of his prede-
cessor in Office.
Despite acute tension aroused
by the January 2 machinegun-
ming of President Jose Antonio
Remon, the country was reported
quiet.
A young lawyer. Ruben Miro,
confessed-and later repudiated
the admission-that he shot
down Mr.. Remon at the Juan
Franco racetrack but charged
that Guizado plotted with him.
Guizado, a wealthy 56-year-
old civil engineer and contractor
who had been Mr.. Remon's first
vice president, became president
on January 8. After Miro's ar
rest, he was detained on JAM
uary Is and the National Assem-
bly, impeached him a few hours
later. Second Vice President Ri
cardo Arias Espinosa took over
the presidency.
Guizado, who denied the
charges, faces a maximum pen
atty of 10 years in prison if con-
victed. Under Panamanian law.
the votes of SO of the So assem-
bly, members are required for
a conviction.
If freed. Guizado is entitled
to reassume the presidency.
Miro will be tried with three
alleged accomplices before an
ordinary court of law, probably
in April or May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

operation supervisors. court re-
porters. secretary (bi-lingual,
Portuguese). and stenographers.
Apply to Room 702, Old Post
Office Building, Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Silver Medals for outstand-
ing service have been presented
to the following National Bureau
of Standard Employees: Andrew
j. Altman, Louis Costrell. Marion
M. Davis. Earle M. Hagaman.
Forest K. Harris, Jessie H. Nc
Intosh, William L. Pendergast.
Leo Shartsis, George R. Shelton
and Samuel George Weissberg.
Harry E. Brown. w. Fergu-
son Hall and Reinhart c.
Schmidt Of the Weather Bureau
have received Silver Medals for
outstanding service. Local
140. National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, entertained r. E.
ODonovan, the Washington
postal regional director. and most
of his regular staff. at its recent
meeting. Eleven employees
of the Nays Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts have been
promoted. They are Mrs. Hulda
P. Molnar. William E. Moore,
Mrs. Frances j. Ozorkiewicz. Mrs.
Sarah G. Tatum, Robert H. Thor
ton. jr.. Augustine A. Sampogna.
Mrs. Virginia Cast, Bailey H.
Ottwell. Alonzo E. Wood. jr..
Wilfrid ]. Dierkes, and William
A. Culling. Roy B. Snapp,
former special assistant to the
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, has been awarded
the Aces certificate of distin-
guished service. Mr.. Snapp is
now in the private practice Of
law here. The Patent Office
received a special award from
the recent National Capital
Flower Show for a special edu-
cational exhibit showing the
work of the agency as it relates
to the issuance of plant patents
and the value of such patents
to the public. The exhibit was
designed by A. j. Goldberg. chief
of the Patent Office's Division
Number One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Reservists Fly CLOUD Tunnel
To Bermuda, Hardly See Sea
-AP Photo,

cheney Air Lines in civilian life,
remarked. 1T was Just one of
those day4
The pilots, the navigators for
whom the over-water training
flights were especially devised,
the crewmen and the newsmen
on board all hoped that the
clammy weather would be COM
pensated for in Bermuda. The
travel folders say it is delight
fully pleasant there.
But the overcast and the I'M
dercast shrouded Bermuda like
pail of low-hanging smoke.
Time of the outgoing flight
was good, however. Four hours
and 10 minutes out of Norfolk.
The flights require co-ordina-
ton among the plane COM
mander, the co-pilot, navigators,
radiomen, plane mechanics and
even the fight orderly who
serves the coffee. In this case
the orderly was Aviation Ma
chinist's mate George j. Struck
of Baltimore.
Others on Board
/ Others on board included 1t.
Comdr. Paul Feeley, SO, naviga-
tor, of 403 Deerfield avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md; 1t. Oliver E.
Sabatke, 80, of 9219 Adelaide
drive, Bethesda. Md, a captain
for Capital Airlines in private
life: 1t. Comdr. John A. Court
right, 81, of 1922 Sixteenth street
NE, operations officer of VR-66l
and in private life air route traf-
f1c controller for the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, and 1t.
w. c. Warner of Fort Lee, N. j.,
native Washingtonian who re-
Gently moved to New Jersey,
where he studies architecture.
He was a navigator on the fight.
Also on board were Aviation
Mechanic 1/c George B. Foy, %,
of 1014 South Frederick street,
Arlington, Va; Flight Orderly
John E. Atkinson of Baltimore
and Optical Mate &c Robert N.
Sheehy of 5617 Auth road Sc =,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
By Harry Lever
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KINDLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Bermuda, Mar. 21.-Flying over
the Atlantic Ocean for GIT miles
without even seeing it has been
the lot of reserve pilots from the
Anacostia Naval Air Station in
Washington.
There was an overcast and an
undercast. You couldn't spot the
water or the blue sky.
The plane sort of drilled a
tunnel through the murk for
the long over-the-water training
flight this week end in a twin
engined R4D-8. a DC-3 type air.
craft with more powerful engines
than the ordinary "Gooney-
bird"
The flights cliinaxed a major
navigational phase of the train
ing schedule of Squadron VIRGIL,
which ends March 81. It was
looked forward to by all the men.
Here was Bermuda-perennial
land of sunshine and relaxation
Bermuda Cold
But Bermuda was so cold, bleak
and windy that those who opti-
unsteady came in Aloha shirts
and without overcoats shivered
at times,
These pilots and observers
probably will have better luck
in future training missions to
such warm places as Miami,
Jacksonville and Pensacola, Fla,
or to Atlanta, Ga.
But that outgoing Bermuda
flight. 1t was warm enough at
Norfolk, Va, first stop for 1t.
Comdr. Carl r. Ffsherkeller of
1905 West Braddock road, Alex
andria. the aircraft commander,
to effect a comfortable clearance
from the authorities. Then
everybody donned new type
Mae West" life jackets and we
were off across the sea. about
one-third of the way to Europe.
But where was the sea? 1t
peeped out between great fluffy
clouds as the airplane left Nor
folk. Then it hid its head in
murk. And the murk continued
for almost GIT miles. The sea
showed its face again few miles
from Kindley.
Gust One of Those Days"
eff it wasn't for our instru-
ments and the fact that we knew
where we were and where we
were going, we'd never have
known we had been over the
ocean," the 32-year-old chief
pilot, a first officer for Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

District and vicinity-Showers
and scattered Thunderstorm to-
night with low about so. Rather
cloudy and colder tomorrow with
rain likely again by afternoon.
Maryland-Shower and scat
tered thunderstorms. tonight,
milder in east, colder in extreme
west with showers changing to
snow fiurries. Mostly cloudy,
colder with snow flurries and
some chance of rain in east to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Charles County Man Dies
As Car Goes Off Road

A Charles County (Md.) man
was killed about am. today
when his car ran off Route 225,
near La Plata, Md, and struck
bridge.
Maryland State police at WAL
dorf said James Clifton Johnson,
81, colored. of Pisgah, Md, died
instantly. He was alone in the
car when the accident occurred
seven miles west of La Plata,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virgihia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight
with low 34-40. Cloudy and
colder tomorrow with occasional
snow or snow flurries.
Wind-Southerly increasing to
1925 miles per hour with scat
tered thundersqualls likely to-
night and shifting to northwest
2O-30 miles per hour tomorrow.
Road Conditions (AAA)
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Three
inches of snow in west portions,
roads slippery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Dr.. Lacy to Address
ARLINGTON Church Circle

DR.. Edith Lacy. a medical
missionary in Dhulia, India. now
on leave, will speak at meeting
of the Edith Lacy Circle Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service at the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church. The circle is
named for her.
The meeting will be at 10 am.
tomorrow in the church, 470l
Arlington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

its report on
the bill so his
C o m m i t t e e
could a c t
promptly on
the legislation.
The measure
(HR-3255) Is
sponsored by
r e pre- senta-
tive Lesinski,
Democrat, OF
Michigan, a
member of the
committee. 1t
provides that
.~N1Ayn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

may be cut in salary after being
in his or her job for two years,
regardless of downgrading Of the
job.
Mr.. Murray said: This bill
makes q lot of sense and I'm all
for it,"
At present. Government en-
ployes frequently suffer cuts in
salary as result of downgrading
of their jobs by their agencies
or the Civil Service Commission.
The Classification Act OF 1949
gives permission to agencies not
to decrease employees salaries
when they are downgraded. How
ever. some agencies have not
used this permissive regulation
and continue to cut employees
salaries when they are down.
graded. Employees who entered
their present jobs after 1949 have
to take a cut in pay when their
Jobs are downgraded. regard
less of how their agency feels
about it.
Employe leaders feel that en-
actment of the Lesinski bill
would be a tremendous boost
to employees morale. They cite
many instances where employees
with many years of service in a
job have to suffer a pay reduce
ton through no fault of their
own as a result of downgrading.
#**
PRAYED TEMPERS-A first
class row is pending in the
Senate Civil Service Committee
between Democratic and Repub-
lican members over the COM
mittees's investigation of the
Eisenhower administrations Fed
eral employe security program.
Republican members are
charging that the investigation
is motivated solely by politics"
They declare that a much more
judicious and effective approach
is being taken by the Senate
Government Operations Sub
committee headed by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat, of Min
nesota, which is holding hearings
on legislation to set up a BIZ
partisan commission to study the
program.
Democrats on the Senate Civil
Service Committee insist that the
committees investigation will
be fair and impartial" They de-
clare that some of their Repub-
lican critics ARE afraid of what
the facts might disclose" How
ever, some Democrats on the
committee candidly say that
Senator Humphreys subcommit-
tee already has stolen some of
the thunder away from the
civil service unit.
y
TRAVEL EXPENSES - The
administrations proposal that
the present SO a day maximum
travel allowance for Federal en-
ployes be increased to $13 daily
has stimulated action for such
legislation in Congress. Both the
House and Senate Government
Operations mittee have
promised to hold hearings soon.
Indications are that the $l3
amount will be trimmed to $12.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Treasury Departments Bureau
of Public Debt has presented SUI
perior accomplishment awards to
Mrs. Rosalyne v. Austin. Violet
Baker. Mrs. Dorothy Carta, Will
liam H. Moore, Meta S: Patten.
william P. Pridgen, Mrs. Ruth
E. Stitt and Mrs. Mildred A.
Warvin. The Bureau also pre-
sented suggestion awards to Ger
trude I. Burrows, Mrs. Mamie
v. Carr, Mrs. Kathie D. Coolidge.
William L. Mitchell. Richmond
H. Pease. Edward c. Pentecost
and Mrs. Rosaleen B. San Fellipo.
The Army Departments
Overseas Division has job open
ings for military intelligence re-
search analysts, organization and
methods examiners, position
classifiers, survey statisticians,
translators Spanish and Portu-
guese), safety engineers and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Murray Moves to Protect
Employees in Downgroding Cut
By Joseph Young

Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Committee has
support of legislation to protect all Government
salary resulting from downgradng after they
have been in the position for at least two years.
Tennessee Democrats statement surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
ZAP wirephoto Map


Rain will fall tonight in New England Showers and thun-
dersorms forecast for the Middle and South Atlantic
States Snow urres expected in the Northern
Appaachan the Great Lakes the Ohio and Tennessee
Valleys the Northern Rockies 1t will be colder In the
Northern Central Appaachan and from the lower third
of s Mississippi Valley westward Southern Rockies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

ploye leaders. Mr.. Murray asked
the Civil Service Commission for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY
81 4 Strong, Friendly Bank
A Strong, Friendly Banl

SILVER SPRING, ND.
s252 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000
College Pork, Nd. 1860 Baltimore Ave.
creenhsIs, Nd. as Crescent Rd,
White Oak, Nd. - Naval Ordnance Laboratory
West HyetisviIis, Md. - 54l6 Queens Chapel Rd.
6s42 New Hampshire Ave. - Takoma Park Md.
Woodneer, Nd. - 1871 Colesville Rd.
BANKING HOURS:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

most cabinets. Drill a 3/16" dis.
hole about /" from each end a.
shown Round off one end that
will be outside and smooth the
cut edges with file.
To install the first strip, hold
a piece of stemware loosely in
place to make sure it will miss
the side of the cabinet. Mark
screw locations. Pilot drill shelf
for #8x34" pan-head tapping
screws. Slanting sections fit bot.
tom fange of most stemware.
Hold stemware in position
again 10 locate the second strip.
Space should be wide enough
for bottom fiange Of stemware
to slide easily, but not wide
enough to let fiange slip out II
it slides all the way over to one
side.
Reynolds Do-It-YourSelf alu-
minum is available at local
hardware stores and buildins
supply dealers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

Fingrength spareribs glazed
barbecue make hot appeers for parties Cut
familiar way barbecued spaebs will popular dish
the family.
Canned baked BEANS topped with ankers the better Of
before heating
Barbecued chicken perennial avoe be baked broed with
the splendid molasses barbecue
Delicate unsuphured molasses with the
mustard barbecue which be made
quantity without refrigeration One basic yields the
ing touch to a number of favore family
Molasses Barbecue
tablespoons unulphured tablespoons Worcestershire
tablespoons prepared teaspoons Tabasco
mustard u kitchen
3 tablespoons bouquet
lemon juice
Thoroughly unsuured moasses and prepared
Gradually Worcestershire Add Tabasco and
kitchen bouquet; mix well. YIELD 81 cup
Appetizer Brush portions
Moaes Barbecue Sauce Bake moderate (3500F0 IA
hours, brushing frequently
Bdrbecued Chickens Brush bror halves with Mossses Barbecue
Sauce; sprinkle with salt Bo slowly regulating heat turning
chicken and basng often Bro until tender
Baked Beans Pqudnt: Add tablespoons Moasses Barbecue
Sauce each baked beans we'll Simmer Is
with heated frankurters Or bake beans rankuers
moderate oven, (350'F) 35 minutes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

WITH record consumption OF
w newsprint by newspapers in the
United States which recently re-
suited in a scarcity, Canada. which
supplies half of the entire worlds
newsprint requirements, is striving
hard to meet ever-incressing de-
mands for the life blood of the
printed word.
American newspaper publishers
pay about $7S0,000.000 for their
paper supplies and Canada furnishes
nearly so percent Of the U. S.
demand. In addition, demand for
Canadian newsprint from European
countries is increasing and Canada
Is being called on to supply
more newsprint to Australia, New
Zealand, Central America, the West
Indies and South Africa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Camp Fire
Girls

Just about the busiest of girls
are the Cha-yo-ta-ka Camp Fire
girls of Prospect School. They
have just completed a cooking
course and received diplomas from
the Cleveland. Electric Illuminating
Co. for preparing a sponge cake,
a salmon loaf and squaw corn.
Now they are working on Mitten
Tree as Christmas gift to chill
dren's home and their other Christ
mas gift will be caroling at Nc
Gregor Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Build In Storage Space
For Stemware In Cabinets

Whether 12room mansion.
space still proble-particulay kitchen. To
the most Of kitchen cabinets wall Shelves
Of cabinet shelves Crystal stemware
that isn't used too often easily be stored upside down racks
Yourself aluminium shelf The
n easily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Photo: Cdnadidn National Railways

Canadian, as well as American
newsprint mills are undertaking an
expansion program that is slated
to raise their joint capacity from a
present 100000 tons to about
S,500,00 by late 1857. But the first
sizable part of this tonnage won't
come into production for another
year and most newsprint sources
don't LOOK for any significant relief
from the present newsprint pinch
before that time.
The Canadian newsprint industry
now produces more than six million
tons a year and the industry is still
expanding. Most OF the projected
Canadian expansion OF 100000
annual tons OF capacity will not
come into production before 1857.
FN~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

rack that keeps them neatly
eoiled, of the floor and out Of
the way.
Cut a IL" length Of zx4 10
make the main support Lay out
the holes for the /" Do-It-Your-
self tubing and bore the holes at
q slight (about So angle to keep
hose from sliding off. Drill 3/16"
holes for the two screws that
hold the 2x4 to the wall.
Cut four 8" lengths Of the 1"
tubing and force tubes into the
bored holes. Drill holes from top
edge Of 2x4 into each tube end
and drive In lock nail.
Screw the rack to the wall
with two #10x2h" screws. To
keep dirt from getting into the
tubes, snap II aluminium tubing
end plugs into the outer ends
Of tubing hangers.
Reynolds Do-It-Yourself alumni
mum is available in local hard
ware and building supply stores.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

Ora Parks of LewistoWn, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bancroft
and daughters have bought the
Charles Hawkins home in South
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagel, Kali
iskpell, have bought the Thomp-
son building adjacent to the Log
Cabin and are busy remodeling.
They plan to open a leather goods
shop here. The Hagels tan approx
imately 5000 deer hides annually.
The Glacier Water Company
which services the south part of
Hungry Horse, has been sold to
Walt Little, who was formerly of
Pleasant Valley. Walt has also
bought the cement block building
directly east of the new telephone
exchange here and plans to open
an agate and gem cutting shop.
Walt is an electrician at the AAC.
In town on business last week.
end was Mrs. Ken Councilman,
Bozeman. Mrs. Councilman will be
remembered here as Mrs. Kay
Williams, former owner of the
Glacier Water company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Howell and
Tommy received word that Mrs
Howell's grandmother had passed
away. They left early Tuesday
morning for Geyser, where the flu
| neral was to be held Thursday. We
wish to extend our sympathy tt
the Howell family.
/ The adult dance scheduled fol
| May 81 at the community club
hall has been indefinitely post
poned.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Fellowship Meeting
Draws Group Of 20
by Lynda Kay M GORE


MARTIN CITY - The Youth
Fellowship group met at the Bill
Moore home last Saturday. There
were Is members and two new
corners, Gary Watne and Marcia
Hidden, present. The next meeting
will be held May % at 1870 pm.
Bill Moore sold his two calves
to Edward DeRue of Coram last
Sunday. They were 3 and weeks
old.
All the children are getting anx-
ious for school to let out. The
fifth and sixth grade children are
busy getting their experiments fin
ished and ready for the fair.
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Moore home were Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Willetts and family, Col
umbia Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Sunell and family, Apgar. A
delicious picnic dinner was en-
joyed by all.
We got our pictures back Friday
We like them very much. Mr.. Boil
linger received one from the fifth
and sixth grade children as a 60
ing away present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Baldwin ano
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Stewart mo-
tored to Great Falls last Friday
Faith, Dianne and Gary Baldwin
are staying with Mr.. Baldwin.
mother in Kalispell.
Friday the Martin City Midget.
defeated the Hungry Horse Dodg-
ers in baseball 25-23. Also tn,
same day the Hungry Horse Colt
defeated the Martin City Marian
1913.