davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Westinghouse
10 Raise Pay

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 RI.-
Westinghouse Electric Corp. to-
day told $4,000 non-union em-
ployes they would get wage in
,creases over the next i've years
10 increase their present sal-
aries . total Of is per cent. The
employees also we're promised a
cost Of living adjustment pro-
gram.
The wage increase and other
dement's given the employees are
similar to terms Of a contract the
firIn signed last week with the
Federation of Westinghouse In
dependent Salaried Employees.
The union represents $4,000.
The non-union employees most
" are clerical and Office work
efs.
Two big unions rejected COM
pasly offers Of the same contract
terms and called a strike which
has halted production at 40
westinghouse plants across the
Nation.
The striking unions are the
Gro international Union OF
Electrical Workers. representing
IA, 900 employees, and the Inde-
pendent United Electrical Work
ers Union. which claims bargain
Ing rights for 1900 more work.
ers.
The company says the inde-
pendent union represents be-
tween 10000 and 1900 en-
ployes.
The two striking unions are
Insisting on a is cents-an-hour
wage increase under reopening
clauses in contracts to extend
one more year. They have re-
jected all Offers for q new FIVE
year pact.
The company has negotiating
sessions scheduled with both
unions later this week.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Why women act
the way they do

They are clumsy at pitching .
ball their arms aren't built the
same as men's). They do 60 on
6enzies of furniture moving
its q monthly nesting inn
pulse''). But they stand cold
better than men, hear better
than enand change their
minds just half as often!
November Readers Digest
brings you scientific facts on
what makes women act the baf-
fing way they do. Get Novem-
Der Readers Digest today: So
articles Of lasting interest, in
cluding the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Mortho Smith Heuds
Junior Civic Group

Miss Martha Smith has been
elected president of the District
of Columbia Federation OF
Junior Civic Associations.
Other officers are Anthony
Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Bea-
son, vice presidents; Miss Joyce
r alum, recording secretary;
Miss Alice Ashby. corresponding
secretary; Ellery Pollock, treas
urer;; Richard Ford, financial
secretary; Clarence Wooten, par
Humanitarian; Miss Vernice
Ware, chaplain. and Miss Marion
Green. archivist.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Fuller to Become
CiviIiun Tomorrow

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
81 R.-Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
tChesty) Fuller, 81. the only
Marine to win the Navy Cross
i've times for heroisni and gall
lantry In action, retired in cere-
monies here today after more
than 81 years OF active service,
~ of them at sea or overseas.
Gen. Puller's retirement be-
comes effective tomorrow. He
win be retired as lieutenant
general.
One OF the most colorful and
highly decorated Marines in the
history Of the corps, Gen. Fuller
participated In World Wars !
and II. the Korean war, and
the Haitian, Nicaraguan and
Chinese campaigns. He COM
lnanded the lst Marine Division
In It's offensive operation as q
division at Hoesong, Korea, in
1851.
Excluding medals from foreign
governments, Gen. Fuller has
won IL personal decorations in
combat, plus 80 campaign
medals. unit citation ribbons and
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Government agency she now
works tor and further identifl-
cAticfl as being . graduate Of
st. Vincent's Home, Fourth and
Claiming streets NE" the LETT
TER reads:
10 whom It may concern:
on October 8. 1856. / donated
81 To the Community Chest
Fund. With the donation, / also
made . pledge Of SIS. I stated
that I would make d payment OF
rs the tirst Of the month and
the balance Of $40 win be paid
at tWo-Week intervals.
.Enclostd is the IS for my
Arst payment on the pledge.
& know that the Community
Chest Fund has done q great
deal Of good. I have been on the
receiving end Of this drive for
most Of my life, and ! now feel
proud to be on the giving end
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|Hechi Opens
Silver Spring
Store Addition

Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
fiourished 8 magic" wand In
stead Of cutting . ribbon to open
officialIy an addition to the
Hecht Co.'S Silver Spring store.
An electronic impulse caused
by the action Of the wand
dropped q Halloween orange and
black satin ribbon ct the en-
trance TO the new addition q.
Colesville road and Fenton
street. Hundreds Of area resi-
dents gathered on the sidewalk
and In the store to witness the
ceremonies.
Gov. McKeldia praised prog
ress In manufacturing and tner.
chandising which he said has
brought this country the highest
standard Of living In the world.
II need not tell you that the
Hecht Co. is q pioneer in this
parade Of progress, bringing its
fine stores to locations where
they can be Of greatest service
to the greatest numbers" he
said.
Hirshberg Speaks
He said the opening Of the
rewsaddition ssis an eloquent ex-
preston Of confidence In
Silver Spring, In Maryland. In
America and In the future Of
the world"
Harry Hirshberg, company
vice president and manager Of
the Silver Spring store, reminded
the audience that this was the
second addition to the store since
his company pioneered by build
ing o large branch store In Silver
Spring in l947.
I'VE Of the Hecht Co. recog-
nized that a branch store was
not what Silver Spring needed.
We learned that D complete de-
partment store. one that offers
all Of the merchandise carried
in i large department store, was
what the people Of this area de-
sired. z he said.
The new addition includes a
new large children's floor. 8 new
furniture department and extern
sive remodeling OF the first floor.
Doubled Sales
Harry Davidow. executive vice
president and managing director
OF the company's Washington
area stores. said the Silver Spring
store has more than doubled It's
sales and doubled Its store as
sociates In Silver Spring since
the store opened eight years ago,
The ceremonies. which began
at noon, sparked q day-iong pro-
gram Of activities which include
Evening star., 1955-10-31

of Texas, president of the Ma
tional Association.
The final day Of the session
viii be closed meeting Of
round-table discussions between
the state directors and officials
Of the FcDA on civil defense
problems.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

end Of 4 4la-hour horseback
ride up the mountain. located in
steep, rugged country known as
the Washable Needles.
Her husband Joseph diagnosed
the heart attack. He and a
guide. Ramul Dyarishkis. carried
her back down the mountain to
10 timbered area at an elevation
OF between 5000 and 10000 feet
where they spent the first night.
The guide brought word out
of Mrs. ErnSt's attack. Because
of the near ii1accessihility Of the
area, Wyoming's director Of civil
aeronautics, George Nelson. re-
Quested aid from the 44th Air
Rescue Squadron at Lowry Air
Force Base In Denver.
|. A H-l9 helicopter and an
Sale amphibian plane were dis
patched. Their crews picked up
ia Thermopolis physician. DR..
Benjamin Gitlitz. for the flight
ito the mountain. but turbulent
winds and cloudiness forced
them to turn back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst operate
radio stations at Worland. Riv-
!erton. Torrington and Ther-
nlopolis.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

other awards. He holds Ave
Navy Crosses. a step below the
Medal Of Honor. the Army Dis
tinguished Service Cross. the
Silver Star, the Legion OF Merit
with one star. the Bronze Star.
the Air Medal with two clusters
and the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

You see, ! lived at st. AIMS In
FAINT Home for about three years
and then went to st. Vincent's
for about IL years.
= Just left st. Vincent's In
June. 1855. / know that ! and
the other girls would not have
been able to have so many pleas
ures and live such q pleasant
way without the help your or
ganization gave st. Vincent's.
MAY there always be q Conn
Chest Fund Drive to help
children and adults In many Of
the institutions here In WASH
ington and other places. I'm
only sorry was not able to give
more than ] gave. because ] owe
q lot to the Community Chest.
IF possible. would you make
sure that some Of my money will
go to st. VincentaS?
THANK YOU"
Evening star., 1955-10-31

base construction program are
TO leave by military plane to-
morrow for Paris. The two
Senators are members Of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee.
Senator Chavez told q news
conference he and his wife would
stay overnight In Paris and then
Maj. Larry Garcia. escort otiicer,
by scheduled flight Of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service. The
others are sailing home from
Bremerhaven, Germany. Noverii-
Der. 8.
Senator Chavez said his son
Dennis. jr. q friend. Charles
Davis, and Joseph Stewart, an
assistant OF the Chavez subcorn-
|mittee Of the appropriations
group. win remain In Spain "as
long as necessary" to complete
Evening star., 1955-10-31

investigation OF American oper-
ations' in Spain.
Lashes at Critics N
He iasiied out ct critics at
home ,of his tour and said
throughout the summer Inves-
tigators Of congressional COM
mittees have been over here
without any beliyaches but be-
cause our investigator Is my son.
there are complaints.
The Senator denied again
having requested q special air.
liner to take him home. The De-
Tense Department said October
20 that special planes had to be
sent to Europe ut . cost OF $20,-
600 TO bring home Senator Cha
vez. Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi. and Senator Nc
Clellan. Democrat Of Arkansas,
because they would not wait
over for scheduled flights. All
three Senators denied this and
the Defense Department later
said the three had nothing to
do with sending the planes.
Senator Chavez said Spanish
workers on the American bases
were divided into three cate
gories. Class ! specialists. such
as masons, are paid 376 pesetas
(about $9l for q i0-hour day, six
days q week.
s'You can imagine what work.
ers In class 2 and 8 are making. !"
the Senator added.
Spanish Subcontractors
The workers are employed by
Spanish subcontractors who are
actually doing the construction
work. He indicated he believed
the subcontractors were keeping
their labor charges as low as pos
sible In order to have their bids
accepted and said all bids ac-
cepted were below prior estimates
Of costs established BY American
Senator Chavez said part Of the
delay was due to the lS months
American architects and engin-
eers took in turning out the blue
prints for the construction pro-
gram.
"They should know their jobs
better" he said.
The Senator visited all Ameri-
can construction sites In Spain. !
Evening star., 1955-10-31

have taken refuge in o nakeshift
shelter in the mountains about
30 miles west OF here.
Before exhaustion set in. the
deputy said. the first rescue
party had succeeded In bringing
the woman, Mrs. Mildred Ernst
of Worland. Wyoy about three
miles down the face Of Chimney
Greek Mountain.
The descent. undertaken after
bad weather put an end to air
rescue attempts, took about 10
hours, Mr.. Myers said. He said
winds Of up to SO miles an hour
and falling snow sapped the
strength OF the litter carriers
and forced them to seek shelter
and rest.
Two Of them remained with
the woman and her husband.
The others came here to seek
reinforcements. The volunteer
rescuers started out. hoping that
BY daybreak the weather might
clear and enable an Air Force
helicopter standing by to pick
up the woman.
Mr.. Myers said the point where
the rescuers stopped with tht
stricken woman was about nine
miles from Campbell's Gov
Camp, IN area that can bt
reached by motor vehicle.
Mrs. Ernst collapsed near ths
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Fines for 3 Firms
Blouse imports
To Go TO Churity

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 tR.--
Because they imported cheap
co,.o,, t,,,,..s tror, lY.nan three
sos'A. s.s4ss t.s.'. s1ra' - ....ee -
manufacturers must pay SoV,uOu
70 charitieS oesignateu " sne
ArL Lnte!nati0nai LauieS 6ar
ment workers Union.
r. Natnan Won. impaIIiai AZ
Ditrator, based TINS raiine, Wnicn
was mace pubic YESTERDAY. On Z
union contract clause requlflns
an Dlonses nanoleo py tne nfms
10 ne mace in Law snops,
David Dunlnsky, union pLesi.
dent, said. we nave promises
20 co-operabe WITH tne empioyeIs
IN our INDUSTRY 70 tneE enorts
70 seek reiei from Wasnington
10 the form o. quosas On imports
or higher tarins.
lne astronomic increase in
the volume Of japanese imports
mas made US acuteiy aware O
the threat these imports pose
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Virginia, Of the Senate Finance
Committee and Senator VIII
lians. Republican Of Delaware, .
committee member. said In sep
arate interviews yesterday that
they win oppose any move in
the coming congressional session
to cut taxes until IN actual
surplus Is in hand.
A survey by legislative experts
Indicated. however. that arly
Eisenhower prediction Of d bal-
anced budget for the fiscal year
beginning next July las be-
lieyed possible win touch OF q
congressional rush TO vote for
individual income tax cuts in the
1856 election year.
ls4s Differences Cited
The stan study from q Senate
House economic subcommittee
headed by Senator Sparkmal1.
Democrat Of Alabama. measured
The incomes Of families and un-
attached individuals In terms Of
1913 dollars In order TO discount
kha afFagf ssf vSvfeA PIaae since
Evening star., 1955-10-31

sitting In. That would give the
|Soyiets a voice in Middle East
ern affairs.
Israers Premier Moshe Shar.
EFT was to see Mr.. Molotov today
to protest the sale OF arms X
Egypt by Communist Czecilo.
slovakia.
lThe New York Times said
Israel has been told by a So
Wet satellite government that
In the event Of war Egypt
would not honor her obligation
to readnit Britain to the Suez
Canal base.
lThe dispatch said the sat
elite diplomats asserted that
unless Israel refrained from
choosing sides in the diplo-
matte conflict arising from So
Wet moves in the Middle East.
she might tind herself friend
less In the event Of war. 1t
said the satellite representa-
tiyes warned that Israel would
be unwise to protest too much
over the sale Of arms 10 Egypt
Power Politics Used
| Mr.. Molotov has used som
naked maneuvers OF power poll
tics to draw near to the Middll
East prize of which the Soviet
have long dreamed.
| The moves have included
supply OF Soviet bloc arms ant
AN offer of Russian econ0nliI
aid to some Arab countries.
| This has put Mr.. Molotov II
la strong bargaining position q
this Big Four conference. which
Originally was set up to deal will
basic affairs of Europe.
Mr.. Molotov sat back and lis
tened politely when British For
Ieign Secretary Harold Macmil
Ian and Secretary Of State Duile
called in turn over the week ent
Ito protest Soviet intrusion In th,
Middle East. Mr.. Dulles emerget
from an hour-long meeting will
the Soviet diplomat apparentl.
with no assurance that the fioy
3of Red arms win be halted.
Nasser May Arrive
Word was spreading here tina
Egyptian Premier Canal ABIDE
! Nasser is thinking of flying {,
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Geneva after Mr., Sharett leaves
tomorrow TO present the case Of
the Arab world to the Big Four:
The West Is disturbed at Col.
action in grabbing the
Soviet arms lure. II he comes
here he may. without wanting
to. find himself arguing on Mr..
Molotov's side.
Western policy makers are
worried by the Soviet bid for
influence in the oil-rich Middle
East and an. area where their
air and sea lanes TO Asia and
Africa pass.
They believe the move In
creases the always high danger
OF new warfare between the
Arabs and Israelis. One British
diplomat termed 1t the most
serious Soviet power play since
the blockade Of Berlin.
Slaarett Sees Dulles
After his meeting with Mr..
Dulles yesterday, Mr.. Sharett
told reporters that he gathered
the United States still has to de-
eide just how to deal with the
Middle East situation.
He said he left Mr.. Dulles
room for mo doubt or miscon-
cepti0n' regarding the Israeli
view on Egypt's arms program.
THE weekly news magazine
United States News and World
Report quoted Col. Nasser In
q copyright Interview as say
Ing Egypt knew the danger OF
accepting Communist arms
but could not do otherwise
because I'VE must protect our
selves from Israel first."
fThe magazine also quoted
Mr.. Sharett as saying his
country seeks arms from the
West. but will look elsewhere
II necessary, because I'VE con-
slider Egypt fundamentally
bent upon aggression
The Western powers, deter
mined to avoid any actions that
might start an arms race In the
Middle East, were known to be
considering another reafiirma-
tion OF their 1850 promise to
act against any Mid-Eastern
eggresSor.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Mount Vernon
Alumnue to Honor
British Women

An English woman cfloirmas-
ter. who formerly served on Or.
Albert Schweitzer's hospital stafi
In West Africa, viii be an hon-
Iored guest at the i7th alumnae
council meeting at Mount Ver-
non Junior College and Semi
mary tomorrow through Friday.
Miss Margaret Deneke. choir
master Of Lady Margaret Hall.
Oxford University, has appeared
In Washington before as lee
turer and recitalist. She Is
known as an authority on Or.
|Schweitzer's life and works.
The four-day meeting Of the
schools alumnae Is being held
in conjunction with the schools
,80th birthday celebration.
Twenty delegates from nine
States win attend. They will live
on the campus and attend
classes to meet faculty mem
bers and study present school
methods.
Baroness Silvercruys. wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador. will be
guest of honor at the birthday
party Friday at 4 pm. in Lloyd
Hall. Others invited include
Nine. Krekeler. wife Of the Ger
man Ambassador; Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Rockefeller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Humphrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Capt.
and Mrs. Parke Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Graves. and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhard p. van Arkel.
Mrs. Merriweather Post is
| first alumnae trustee. The oldest
alumnae attending will be Miss
Anne Seymour Ames. Glass Of
1881, who Is returning for her
74th school birthday party.
(
Evening star., 1955-10-31

OF strength that certainly Is GO
ing to persist well into next
year. |"
In . separate report, q Senate
House committee star found
that the generally prosperous
lD4s-64 period brought bigger
Incomes TO most Of the Nations
families but 10 per cent re-
NAMED In poverty with incomes
OF less than 81 900 q year In
terms Of 1913 dollars.
Diverse Movements Noted
Mr.. Hauge cautioned that he
couldn't ''see around the eco-
nonnic corner" precisely. Noting
that various items In the cost Of
living have been moving both
and downward slightly.
he continued:
II suppose In the months
ahead the same diverse move
ments are going to proceed and
! would expect that the change
would be very small In either
direction the pressures per-
haps are on the side Of the up-
ward movement. "
Meanwhile. Industrial produc-
tion has climbed q remarkable"
. per cent. of $33 billion. In the
past year and nobody In Gov
ernment would expect" that rate
OF increase TO continue. he said.
Tar Cutting Denied
The White House adviser said
that II the Federal budget Is
balanced and there is q surplus,
the administration wants to
apply the surplus to cutting
taxes. After taxes are lowered
enough TO insure prosperity, =
he said. any surplus would be
used to reduce the national debt.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat Of
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Low Pay to Sponiords
On U. 5. Boses Scored

MADRID, Spain, Oct 81 Ex-senator Chavez Democrat
of New Mexico said today Spanish woren building American
bases In Spain underpad He said this was
why construction not going with the rapidy desire
Senator Chavez Senator Kgore Democrat OF West Virginia
and other members of the group which been studying
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Community Chest Hailed
By Girl II Aided II Years

The Community Chest nearing the end Of its drive
for 81 million finance the Red Feather agencies in the
washington area. got letter today.
The letter speaks eoquenty Of the work Chest agencies
do ID the that officials asked permission to publish It.
Signed BY 4 young woman who gave her name. the
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Slight Living Cost Rise
Expected in Near Future
n ~ A.soslassa rsss.

Gabriel Hauge says the cost Of living may inch up in the
months ahead while the boom industrial output could taper
on bit
President Esenhowers economic adviser expressed basic
optimism In interview NBCs 'eet The Press last
night however He sawn the present economy "a great deal
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Rescuers Seek Woman
III in Mountain Shelter

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Oct 81 tH9-Rescners fought howl
Ing wind and tortuous terrain today in second
effort TO bring to safety s5year-od stricken with
q heart attack Saturday while elk hunting.
The woman, her husband and two members of earlier
reported Deputy Sheriff Myers to
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Shorett to See Molotoy
To Protest Arms Sole .

GENEVA Oct 81 P4-soviet Foreign Minister VI Molotog
today the climax of campaign by which Russian
fluence has leapfrogged to Egypt -Africas gateway
The payon Mr.. Mootoy Is believed to want is Big -Four
discussion on the future with the Arabs Israels
Evening star., 1955-10-31

ANDREWS CHECKS OUT Coleman Andrews cleans out
his desk today leaves his post Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue His Russell c. Harrington
Rhode Island accountant In unusual action by Treasury
Secretary Humphrey was announced his Selection
the job The nomination expected momentary from the
Denver White House. Mr.. Harrington win probably take
once December l. Meanwhile, Deputy Commissioner O.
Gordon Dek is acting as chief tax collector.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Doubled Sales

ADVERTISEMENT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Mrs. Tabitha Mccullough, 76,
of Dexter City, died Tuesday
morning at 100 o'clock at her
home. She has been in i'll health
for a number of years.
She was born June 7, 1878 in
Monroe county, a daughter of
the late John and Sarah Scott
Parks. She spent most of her
life in Noble county,
She was a member of the
Creighton Ridge Church of
Christ.
She is survived by her hus-
band, John, one sister, Mrs.
Anna Wheeler, of Caldwell and
one brother, Newton Parks, of
Stafford.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 200 o'clock from
the Creighton Ridge church with
Evangelist Fred Dennis, of Mari
eta, officiating. Burial will
be made in the church cemetery.
The body was returned to her
home Wednesday afternoon
from the McVay funeral home
Of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Gustav Kilburn

Funeral services for Gustav F.
Kilburn, 81, of Lewisville COM
munity, were held Tuesday at
l:30 o'clock at the Bauer and
Turner funeral home. Burial
was made in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Kilburn died Saturday
night in his home following a
long illness. He was a member
of the Evangelical and Reform
ed church.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mary Kahrig; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Freeman Christman,
of Monroefield and Mrs. Sylvia
Shull, of Atwater; two sons,
William of Cambridge and Free
man of Lewisville; a brother,
Henry of Lewisville; a sister,
Mrs. Lucetta Kochart, of Woods
field; IA grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Kilburn was one of the
thirteen grandparents of little
Sherry Ann Kilburn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kilburn,
of Lewisville and Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Girl Scout Leader
al Local MeetinQ

Mrs. V. L. Harris, head of the
training department for Girl
Scout leaders in the GAINESVILLE
area, was the principal speaker
Friday evening at a meeting held
in the v F. w. hall for local
leaders.
Mrs. Harris showed two in
teresting films, relative TO scout
ing, instructed the leaders in a
singing folk dance and demon
strated several other interesting
games.
Mrs. Harris will return to
Caldwell on Friday evening,
April 80 ana any one interested
in girl scouting is urged to
attend.
Local leaders at the Friday
meeting were Mrs. c. Anderson,
Sarah Stasko, Marilyn Ziler,
Irene Clark, Jessie Elliott,
Thelma Estadt, Ethel Moore,
Rosemary Farrel, Dona Lee
Barnhart, Thelma Moore, Grace
Rucker, Carol McAuley, Vivian
Feldner and Evelyn Hobensack.