davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-08

missionary program Of the
church.
The national council an
nounced Q $3.50. 900 program Of
CLERGY training which viii make
possible 81 laboratories on the
church and group life. The
money. the council said, has
been provided anonymously by
individual donors.
Calls for Higher Salaries
The report of H. M. Addinsell
of New York, treasurer of the
National Council, called for
higher salaries for "the presid-
ing bishop down through the
ranks of bishops and clergy to
the most humble curate or mis-
sionary."
Mr.. Addinsell commented
1--WE laymen realize. Of course,
that these men did not go into
the church for material rewards
but =. they are about the most
notoriously underpaid group OF
men that we know of. We =.
should recognize that no one can
do his best and most effective
work II he is faced with eco
nomic and financial personal
problems"
The delegates continued tc
show good humor despite q rig
orous schedule. The House Of
Deputies was thrown into an up
roar when Thomas B. X. Ringe
of Philadelphia called attention
to the large number of "aloha
shirts" appearing in the House.
He suggested that it might bt
advisable to designate one color
shirt for bishops, another fol
I.r.. L . kL;,l fa,. IoxyvraaVa
Evening star., 1955-09-08

expanded missionary program ct
home and abroad. Then each
group met separately.
Beginning today the governing
bodies. the bishops and House
of Deputies. will meet twice daily
instead Of once.
Two controversial issues met
temporary defeat yesterday
one in the House Of Deputies
and the other before the bishops.
Convention sources said. how
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Use of Cunned Ham
TRIPLES in 7 Years

CHICAGO. - Americans are
now eating canned ham at the
rate Of $50 million pounds q year.
about three times that Of 194S,
Total consumption Of hams in
the United States has risen about
lis per cent in the same period,
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Midwives Needed

Country districts in South AZ
rica face Q shortage Of midwives,
Pretoria reports. That is because
midwives can live wherever they
want to. and most Of them prefer
cities.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

many dishes - two big boxes Of
powder. Get new "all-purpose"
Glim from grocers today save
time, save work. save your handsl
AAps sy THs AAxsas o. FAMOUS BAe-0'
Evening star., 1955-09-08

A-1s THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER o, 1898
Evening star., 1955-09-08

ever, both issues would come up
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

The Geauga Sunshine Unlim-
tied are having a clothing drive
on now. If there Is anyone In
the Village who has any old
clothes they do not want any
more, would you please contact
your correspondent at above
telephone number or Mrs. Angie
Thomas, Phone Stills. We will
call and pick them up or they
can be left at either one of the
above homes. If possible G.S.lU.
would like the sizes put on
anything that's donated, and it
will all be needed before next
Friday, Nov. IL.
The following Village Ci v ii
Defense Staff members atten-
ed all CD. training sessions
held in Chardon recently. They
are J. Dilda, Mrs. Dora Hend-
J. Dilda, Mrs. Dora Hender-
ershalt, Mr.. Stan Novack and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

the leader of the CD in VII
iage Mr.. Alfred oredaone.
The Halloween Dance held In
the Community Hall on Satur-
day night was huge success.
1t was attended by a very lar
ge crowd of Villagers and their
friends. Everyone was In cos
tune and all had a very won
derful time, prizes were given
for best costume and also door
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tho m a S
spent Saturdaya evening at Hal
loween party at home OF Mr..
Thomas'S sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nemeth
of Parma. On Sunday they
were hosts at their home to
her sister and husband, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fast and family.
Mrs. Hawkey returned home
to Cleveland on Monday after
spending a week at the home
of her daughter and Son-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coredone.
Mr.. Robert Thomson was
brought h 0 m by ambulance
last Saturday. He had to &C
straight to bed, but he is much
better and would be glad to see
any callers at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ric
hards had their daughter Rene
christened last Sunday at New
bury Community church. A fan
lily dinner was held after thu
ceremony at the home of Re
mes maternal grandmother MF
Mrs. ReSSa Pitts NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
AQUILLA
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards

News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
The Village Brownies held
stroop meeting last week at
the home of leader Angie Tho
mas. Their treasury is low on
funds and 1t was decided they
would sell cookies from door to
door. They will be store cookies
at store prices. So they are
hoping the folks of the Village
will cooperate and help them
out as they need the money to
buy rufflers for the work. The
leaders wish me to use the COL
umn to tell the folks, that they
are still collecting old greeting
cards and should anyone have
any to call 5-7115 and a Brown
lie will come to your home and
pick them up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
PROTECT YOUR MARKETS

The chart below shows how farm cash re-
ceipts and workers earnings rise or fall
together. In other words, when wage earners
have money, they buy more food. When
food and farm markets suffer. Vote YES to
protect your market!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
LESSEN The SHOCK

AS things now stand, an unemployed worker
takes a cut of 62%o in income How much
food can he buy on the 1870 that's left? The
new law would simply bring the rate closer
to what they were in 1889 We've kept slip
of living
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
WHATS IT ALL ABOUT?

Fundamentally, the proposed changes will
bring unemployment benefits in line with
living costs. These have increased to the
point where benefits buy less now than they
did in 1899 when the law was first adopted
The law has been changed before This is
1855 - it needs changing again.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
NOT A TAX

Proposed changes in the law would not
raise your taxes one cent This is not tax
matter, but an insurance which is paid for
by employers as tax deductible expense
The unemployment compensation fund is
administered by the State of Ohio and now
has a surplus of more than $611 600, 100000
It's an insurance deal between employers
and employees. It's just like fire or any other
insurance, paid with premiums on the basis
of the amount of payroll
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
EISENHOWER FAVORS
HIGHER BENEFITS

From the standpoint of the unemployed
worker, weekly benefits should be suffi-
GENTLY high to provide the basic necessities.
From the standpoint of the economy, bene-
fits should be sufficient to enable the un-
employed to maintain substantial part of
their customary expenditures, thereby mini
mizing the spread of unemployment The
general level of benefits is now too low for
either of these purposes.
1T is highly desirable that the States change
their laws so that the great majority of COW
cred workers will be eligible for payments
that at least equal half their regular
earnings"
From President EisenhoUer's
Economic Report to Congress,
January 20, 1855
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

Two heating elements approved by all9
power companies. Reg. price S15e.95. =
Special at
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Minister Wins So, 900
AS Expert on Hot Jazz

NEW YORK. Oct, 20 m.--
The Rev. Alvin I. Kershaw,
Episcopal church rector and Jazz
expert. has won $4,000 on the
CHS television and radio show
The $4,000 Question.
He can try for the grand prize
next Tuesday night. or quit with
his winnings. II he makes the
attempt. he can take along any
expert Of his own choosing 10
help him In his chosen category
Of jazz.
The Rev. Mr.. KershaW, 3e.
rector Of the Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church ct Oxford.
Ohio. got over the $50, 900
hurdle last night BY answering q
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Bus Injuries to 3
Settled for 1850

"A District Court damage suit
was settled yesterday. without
going to trial, for d total OF sis,-
500 for trafiic injuries by three
persons when Q Virgins Stage
Lines. Inc. bus In which they
were passengers ran on the road
and hit . post IN Arlington. Va.
in June 1858.
The injured and the amounts
they received IN the settlement
are Mrs. Iva Sexton, Of Athens.
W. Va. sl6.4Oo for head. back
and knee injuries; MRS. Rennis
Easter. Of Bridgeport. Conn. ST.
700 for arm. neck and chest in
jlries. and her 5-year-oid son
Rennis Easter. ir., s400 for head
injuries.
The plaintiffs we're represented
by Attorney Hyn1an y. Cohen
and Ralph S. Kantrowitz Attor-
ney Wilbert McInerny repre-
sented the bus company.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

complicated question about q
|ie2s recording Of Louis Arm-
strong.
Another contestant. Don Z.
Self. II. q physicist from 81
Paso. Tex. decided to quit with
the $4,000 he had won in three
appearances on the show and
not try for the $4,000 question
IN his mythology category.
Mr.. Self. "a. who Is working
on Long Island. said the money
win be used for the education
of his son. Clifford. 8 months
old. and toward the purchase Of
ID home In n Paso for his family.
The Rev, Mr. Kershaw's S32,-
900 question was about one Of
Evening star., 1955-10-26

|the earliest recordings made By
Armstrong. the cornetist. a
leader Of his own group. It con-
tanned 9 vocal By Armstrong Of
ID popular song Of the day. with
|Armstrong singing what IS re-
|garded as the first example Of
+scat singing" ever recorded.
The clergyman answered cor-
|rectly that: ID The name Of
the tune was .Heebie Jeebies";;
t2l The group was Louis ARM
strong and his Hot Five: CD The
names Of the recording group
and the instrument each played
were Armstrong. cornet: Kid
DRY, trombone: Johnny Dodds.
clarinet: John 81. Cyr. banjo,
and Armstrong; wife. I'll Hardin
Armstrong. piano.
A third contestant, MRS. Renee
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Cooke PTA to Meet

The John s. Cooke Elementary
School PTA win hold It's first
meeting Of the season ct Q pm
tomorrow in the school audi
|torium. 100 P street NV. Henry
|Puppa. past president Of Heir
For Retarded Children. viii
sneak.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Norman. sp-year-cld housewife
|of Queens. New York City.
missed the 5000 question in
|ner geography category. She re-
|ceiyed an expensive automobile
as q consolation prize 1.-THE usual
award for any contestant falling
ct Q major money level.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Volkswogon Cuts
Week TO 40 Hours

WOIRSBURG. Germany. Oct.
rs R.-volkswageri. Germany's
biggest automobile company. am
riounced yesterday 1t viii intro
duce q 40-hcur heek for It's 30.-
600 employees by 1857.
The announcement broke .
united front of big German in
dustrial concerns egainst short
ening the present six-day work
week.
The powerful 6 milllon-inem-
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Der trade union federation re-
Gently opened a campaign for
the 4o-hour week.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

You'd expect to pay fol the coat olone' And odd
to this vcue pure wool zipout nino that nokes il
5-seoson coot-you've oot fop-notch buy! ToIored
BY famous coat maker in suxones. t~eeds odbordinss.
reoulors, shorts and longs.
LunsburcA&-MENS CLOTHING -Woshtagton Street Floor:
Langley Park, Maryland, First Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Mems Reg. 1925 u 1895
AH-W DOL Stacks
60

Sheen oobordinesl Smart fonneIs, Smooth
worsteds, All from the top mills in the country
Beautifully tailored with regular and continuous
woistbonds New deep and medium tones
reoulors, shorts and longs,
roh's-MENS CLoTHING-W Washington, Street
Floor; Langley Park, Maryiand, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AUTOS Eos SALE tesat.I

CADILLAC 1854 "62" coupe: iiEht
blue with custom interior. fully
conditionins: todsy's value 81 S3,-
99J; cCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS.
12.2 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

1000 miles; xhite-wsli tires; iissi
grAy. red leather upholstery: ex-
eellent Condition. HI. 3-1514
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 styIeline de luxe 4-door;
ptre-tree green. contrasting seat
covers, r. and h. and other ae-
eessories: in very good eond.: to-
days special. S445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CHAIN STORE TENANT
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY with cash desires
deal direct With owner. Ala unit
opt. Write 1882 23rd North Arl..
Va, or phone IA. 2-5162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AVIATION

AERONCA CHAMPIoNI good cond, |:
license expires Sept. rs. reason
able. See Hyde Field, Hangar "a.
betw. $40 pm. Thurs. or Fri. Ask
for BILL. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
DoATS

sALE--Evinrud motors
BOWER, hardware, 1910 living
ston I'd. Sc, LO. 7-s0g0.
SMALL CABIN BOAT. IS hip. Uni
versal motor, excellent for trolling.
uE. 4-s717 betw. $50 and pm.
cLosEoUr 'ss EvNRupE. Is Big
Twin elee,. $4s2 so; Is Past Twin,
S317; ia Fleet Twin. $199 so;
3 Light Twin. Si3365. Limited
quantities. No trades. Easy terms.
Low down pymts. Evinrude dealer.
sa0@ Fenton st., Silver Spring, Nd.
SAIL BOAT - Excel.
cond. Low price. Mr.. STEPHAN, IA.
5-5sn0. Ext 316. Late ewes. DU.
OWENS aI-FT. INBOARD CRUISER,
fully equipped. See Old Dominion
Boat Club. Alex. Va. ewes. --l7
i2-FT. Chris Craft so: double cabin
with hyinE bridge; excel eond.,
many extras. Owner. IA. 2-33U0.
OWENS CRUISER, 80 It., sleeps 3;
104-h.p. Gray engine: $3.50. HA.
2-70l3 after $50. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
$4,000
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

wEsTMORELAND HILLS - Corner
lot, lIaxaO. Terms. Call ]. J.
oCoNNoR, ST. 3-3s"2; yves, Oh
Lane BHARcRoFr-sect. 3. lot SIS:
lake frontage, 146 #: 24,500 50,
IT.: beautiful wooded. 10. 1-lnO0.
BRADDocK HEIGHTs-Fins Alex
andris location. Rear slope. dead
sare; suffer paid for s4.So6. XII.
"WE NEED LOTS or LoTs"-we
buy and sell lots and acreage;
DfcKEY, AP. 7-soso. rs
81 LOTS. sewer. water. iaterals in
stalled Also i02 adjoining lots.
with sewer and water approved.
VIII subordinate. Lots may be pur-
chased in small groups. Al loca-
ton. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE.
Sl25 oeorsiA ave. JU. T-7ll7.
COMMERCIAL GROUND. Route so1
at Route 80. Excel. loo; IS acres.
S .s1, 1 t4se 1Sas iooa mote, ysry
many other uses. Sis. 900; terms. or
REALTrY Co. TIC NC. N. s-1s5s' ''
RAMBLER sITEs-wooded. 81 900
beck. Nd. Terms. ~. 5-5533.
LOT 1ior17s-Aero.. from Pub
nc Health on Old oeorgetoEn I'd.
A APeES5 Ss,o O.. saooeotss.. W: Vie c.
acres, wooded. small stream. hard
SURFACE road. WIN divide. Box
Potomac as MD. unusual oppor aS
itv to purchase 9 building sites.
Just under 2 acres, each in the
heart of the community, Most rea-
20 2-43o4. OLIVER T. CARR,
Potomac. Md. ~ acres, hish ele-
vation. mostly clear ground. with
spring fed stream. good road
frontage, priced $1,000 Call Mr.,
Holland. ewes. OIL. 9-SSTa. H. q.
sMrTHY co, 81 18th st. n W,
81 ;siiIiII RID. Just north i' Of
Colesyille, Md. 90 acres. with 400
n. frontage. level. clear. with
stream. adj. to subdivision for sale
entirely only. Cali Mr.. Holland,
ewes, OIL. a-S679 II. g. SMITHY
CO., Sill 10th st, NV. ST. $4,000.
VA, COMMERCIAL AND REsIDEN-
TlAL--We have . nice selection of
lots and acreage, some with sewer
and water ready to 20. Call Mr..
Green, ART POST. Resitor, XII.
EIGHT i4-ACRE LOTs-ciose in TO
Wheaton, streets on grade. sewer
and water available Immediately for
81 will sell balance on most rea-
sonable terms, B. j. HASTINGS
CO. 10, 4-700l. liz
rs LOTS, $500 each: water and
sewer adjacent to property: two
blocks from Burgundy School. See
agent at sample house daily. 3-6
pm. KE, S-4849, III
COUNTRY CLUE AREA--Forced TO
sell desirable lot. Club facilities; 9
beaches, club house. boating, rid
ing. rec. areas, etc. LU. 2-327s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
sToREs FOR RENT

23f4. 4th ST. NE, suit. any bust
ness-20x45; full bsrnt.. dble. ga
rage; reAs. RA. 6-4430. lis
DOWNTOWN. z st. at 9Th NV
Former loo. of Potomac Tv Co.. who
moved to corner. Next door to
Wescbler's Auction, Large store,
low rent M. S-S6y6. lis
THIS CHOICE LOCATION IL sur
rounded with young famflies--with
growing needs and ready cash. Suit
able for chiidren's wear, shoes. lin
gerie, linen. sport goods. Only store
In block front Of successful mer-
chants with chain supermarket
U7x50). nreproof. Double show
windows. Parking front and rear.
Fresh paint; move in at once. Go,
see 452S Lee hwy. W. MONT
qOMERY, 1850 Lee hwy. ia. q
$3.50. lis
3 BLOCKS from 9th and r SITS. NV.
Newly decorated. Sl6 Eye st.
NV. Large store and rear shop.
Sl35. DI. 7-IS17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

"a PROMPT PYMTS. on this End
trust: orig. S2.5I5, bal. $2,237 at
S24 mo-; 81; white. Va. Price.
SI,67S. IA T-ll25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

AUTO REPAIR-Body shop. BLDG,
Rental basis. UN. 4-0040. III
AUTOMOTIvE FIRM interested In
location in Sc, Wash. east Of
river. Must have adequate outside
modefat t storase space. Pref. long
lease. Box 330-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

cHRYsLER 1854 New Yorker sedan:
the beautiful Blue Bird. modern.
equipped with power steering.
Poger-Flite tranSmlssion. power
tires: an immaculate, 1-owner ear:
Wheelmobile free" warranty; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
DESK SPACE
FARMS

air-cond. once with
telephone answering and mail sery,
at an address OF distinction. Call
ST. 3-345d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CHEVROLET 1858

CHEVROLET 1850 Fleetline de luxe
sests; GOOD 70 eond.; $3.50. u. 8
1905 --IT
CHEVROLET 40: r. and h.; perfect
working condition: 500 or best Of
fer JU. a-343S.
CHEVROLET 1851 Bel Air hardtop;
r. and h.. seat covers: 2-tone paint:
$685.. MONROE FORD. 800 Wis.
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air sedan: r. 1
and h.: beautiful 2-tone tan nm
tsh. Car No. a5T "A. S1.1a5. MON
ROE FORD. 800 Wis. ave. nv,
Wo, $4,000. Open ewes. till 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

II your particular Santa keeps smiling to
himself these days, maybe it's because he's
planning to surprise the whole family with
new RCA Victor TV for Christmas
Could be you're getting the Thrifton II.
best buy in l7-inch TV. Only SAG 95-with
fine performance and Hidden Panel tuning.
Or maybe your Santa has his eye on the
Headliney 81, with Oversize 2l-inch picture
tube and '4-Plus" picture quality for i'm
proved brightness, contrast, steadness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

If it's the new Brady 81, your Santa
knows value. It's the lowest priced 2l-inch
console in RIGA Victor history! Or it could
be the two-speaker Pickwick 81. Here's
TV that turns-so you don't have to. If this
is an extra-sbecial Christmas, you may even
be getting Television Deluxe-like the hand
some, bigger than-life Everest 81 Deluxe.
But if your Santa hasn't gotten into the
Christmas spirit yet-better drop hint and
direct him to your RCA Victor dealers.
RCA Victor TV-"The Gift That Keeps On G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

RcA Eoesosy Service assuring expert installation and
maintenance. is available in most areas-but only
to RCA Victor TV owners. Optional, extra.
See Milton Bere, Morho Roye oteIno,ey NBcV out Of
every Tuesdoy And don't NBCTVs spectacular ProdUcer
Showcase RcA compohbe Color boetond white Dec n
AAonuiocure,s noionoly advertised WIZ prices "a -
shown chonee Slightly higher Tor West V41 -.
everybody SIS exro ~ NJ
RCA...N''!!.C'!..,:T']!.,O!!..l!,R
, 1955-04-06
Bill" Miller Arrives
With Bride Sunday:
To Reside Here

William Miller of theFeder-
al Fisheries Project Of the Vir
gin Islands, arrived here on
Sunday with his bride, the
former Miss Bettijean Bishard
Iof New York. They were mar
|ried on March rs. Following
the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Right Rev.
|Aloysius Dineen, a small re-
ception was held at the New
York Junior League club
house.
Mrs. Miller, a member of
the League is a graduate of
Connecticut College. Mr.. Mil
Ter was graduated from the
United States Military AGA
denny and studied for his mas
ter's degree at Stanford Uni
versity.
He is in charge Of the Fed
eral Project in the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1955-04-06

This Iraqui teacher is not telling children to say "cheese" to have
their picture taken. He is insructing them on the proper pronun-
citation of a word in Arabic. Photograph was taken in a community
school set up on the outskirts of Bagdad with the technical assistance
of a United Nations expert in community development. Children in
this school are taught to read and write, as well as simple but ell
Client methods Of agriculture, handicrafts, hygiene and good social
habits. Two community development centers have been set up near
Ragdad with UN. aid-One in ElDOura and another in El-Tarmia.
, 1955-04-06
High School Moving
10 New Building With
Old Equipment

Faculty and students of the
Christiansted High School
have been making prepare
tons for moving into the new
building, over the past two
weeks.
Those in vocational work
have been preparing shelves
for tools and other equipment;
however, the old desks had to
be taken out and be installed,
much to the regret of every
one, because Of the failure Of
the new equipment to arrive.
, 1955-04-06
Sir Winston Churchill
Resigns as Premier Of
Britdin; Eden Numed

Britdin: Eden Numed
Sir Winston Churchill fin
ally handed in his resignation
to Queen Elizabeth yesterday
at 4::29 pm. as Prime Minister
and First Lord of the Trea-
sury. He remains a member
of Parliament.
The resignation came some
what as a surprise to Britons
because of a strike of electri-
clans and maintenance men
no newspapers have been
printed in Britain, and only
theBritish Broadcasting Com
pany carried the news.
A Pan American Anyways
plane is reported to have LETT
New York this morning with
nine thousand copies of a New
York newspaper for free dis
tribution in Britain with the
complete story.
Sir Anthony Eden, Foreign
Minister under Sir Winston,
was named Premier and First
Lord of the Treasury by,
Queen Elizabeth II. This, of
course, was, as is customary,
upon the advice of Sir Win
ston.
Sir Anthony is not expect
ed to make many changes in
his cabinet, for the present, at
least.
Sir Winston, who is eighty
three, served under four SOW
ereigns, the first of whom was
Queen Victoria. His mother
was an American.
From all parts of the world
statesmen and heads of gov
eminent sent words of praise
70 rSir Winston. Among them
President Eisenhower, Prem
Ter Faure of France and Ital-
ian Premier Scelba of Italy
who is now touring America.
, 1955-04-06

Michael Lerner, Ernest Hem
ingway, Philip Wylie, Gene
Tunney and others, done so
much to organize and stand
ardize the sport of big game
, 1955-04-06
President Eisenhower
Pldns to Vocation
in Georqiu
P esident Eisenhower plans

P esident Eisenhower plans
to spend his spring vacation in
Atlanta, Georgia, it was an
nounced by the White House.
The President will depart
from Washington, April II
and stop off at Charleston,
South Carolina to make a
speech, after which he will
fly to Augusta. to remain un-
til April 20. He will return to
Washington that afternoon to
keep appointments the follow
ing day.
President Eisenhower is al
50 scheduled to address the
thirty-third annual conven-
ton of the National Associa-
ton Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters in Washington.
He is also considering an in
vitation to address the Re
serve Officers Association ma
nual convention at Boston.