davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

and start pushing some of the legisla-
ton important to labor and the rest
of the people.
Working people can play part
here. They can send political action
committees to visit local Democratic
leaders and express their viewpoint.
They can ask whether the Democrats
have scuttled their program for labor
and the people.
They can also write to the Demo-
Gratis in Congress from their home
state, to demand: 1. A real fight for a
$1.25 minimum wage, 2. A fight to
pass some of the legislation pledged
in the 1854 election campaign, g. A
positive independent program by the
Democrats for international peace,
A. An end to the practice of coat-tail-
ing the Republicans and conservative
southern Democrats.-THE UNION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
MORE SOCIAL SECURITY Information FOR
FARM OWNERS and TENANTS

in determining the employer employee,
partnership, or joint venture relation
ship will be applied.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

y This bill has now passed the House
372-31, and awaits action in the
Senate.-PV EDITOR.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

|sons awaited themselves Of the
privilege. In most cases These
people were looking for court
records or Interstate Commerce.
Commission documents.
Once Ia Q while Q citizen at
|tempts TO obtain information tt
which he Is not entitled. Mr.
Williams says these are easily
spotted. Besides. the law and
the regulations protect record,
from unauthorized prying.
Scanned By Expert
In many cases, the law speci.
fies how long oficial records
should be kept before being de.
strcyed. Where there Is no dis.
lposal schedule. papers are scru.
Itinised by trained archiyists
They determine how long to keeT
the files before disposal. Such
analysts also recommend which
records appear Of sufficient value
for transfer TO Government
larcllives.
About s per cent Of the tota
iara nYeeerved.
Classified material to be de.
lstroyed Is burned under stric'
supervision. Much unclassifiet
material can be sold to papel
buyers. (Last year region :
lcoliected $4,000 from thil
waste.) Paper Of poor grade
that is not bought is destroyed
Last year the regional centel
disposed Of 100000 cubic feet oi
records. But 1t took In twict
Evening star., 1955-08-21

helps make working room In the
cramped departments and bu-
reaus.
Secondly, warehouse storage
saves the Government a lot Of
money. The cost Of each filing
cabinet Ii estimated at $50. Al
record centers. the papers are
stored not In metal filing cabi-
nets, but in cardboard containers
that cost only q few cents. Tht
containers are stacked on oper
shelves which are made In Fed.
eral prisons at low cost.
Storage space in Government
agency headquarters averages
ga, 80 O cubic foot. In the center
warehouses 1t averages S5 cents
Experience also has shown tina
space ct the centers is bette
utilized - almost three time
better.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

$220, 900 Is charged IN warehouse
rentals. The rest Is spent for
supplies. equipment and vehicle
rentals.
Throughout the United States
including region 3-GSA en-
Iploys 265 persons In its Record
Centers. The total budget Is
l$2.1 million o year.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

that amount. Eventually. the in
take and outgo are expected to
balance. The goal for 1855 Is
| 100, 900 cubic feet accepted and
I6O. 900 cubic feet eliminated.
Mr.. Williams has IS. persons
on his staff. His annual budget
runs $630.000. OF that sum,
$500, 900 goes for salaries and
Evening star., 1955-08-21

are transferred 70 . record
center.
Both the agency and the
center take precautions to label
each file drawers contents, 90
complete Identification is main
tanned. An ingenious indexing
system enables the record STAN
to locate any document within
10 short time.
When an agency needs in
Evening star., 1955-08-21

formation from one Of It's stored
files, 1t notifies the center. Chief
williams guarantees to supply
the customers In region 8 the
requested information within "a
hours. Usually. the time IL much
less.
Under certain conditions. in
dividual citizens are permitted
to obtain information from the
stored files. Last June, 397 per-
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Preservation Of Records.
Is Biz Business for U. S.

store some OF tine noncufrenl
documents elsewhere. It &C.
|quired an old brewery in Rosslyn
for this purpose. Later II
found more space elsewhere
The idea worked 90 vel
that buildings were acquired "a
store RECORDS In other cities, such
AS Philadelphia and Los Angeles
The Navy wound up with ave
such record centers.
The Army took Q leaf from is
sister service and followed suit
$50 did the Veterans Adminis-
|tration and the selective service
people.
When the General Services
administration was organized ID
i94D. one Of the first prograSzlz
approved was Q Government
wide records management sys-
ITEM. The plan was to assist
Federal agencies that had nc
|centers Of their own and also
to eliminate some that were
small and inefficient.
Some Agencies Separate
The program has been oper-
|ating almost exactly i've year,
and region 3 now serves approx
|imately ITO Government depart
|ments, bureaus or agencies. The
principal exceptions are the De-
Tense Department. the Navy, the
Army. Central Intelligence and
the Atomic Energy Commission
Because Of involved classification
procedures. these outfits main.
tain their own centers.
Nevertheless. the record cen.
tiers Of GSA store some CLASH
med material-about 3 per eent
lot the total received is tho figure
|in this region.
The 10 centers throughout
the United States have O stor-
|age capacity Of about Ia million
square feet. This means they
can put something like . MIL
lion cubic feet Of documents on
the shelves.
For the benefit Of amateur
Istatisticians . file drawer full
lot letter-size papers Is about 1is
cubic feet. A flle drawer full oi
Ilegal-size papers Is the equiva-
lent Of 2 cubic feet.
Thus, the record centers car
accommodate well over Is mil
lion flle drawers Of noncurrent
documents in the space they now
occupy.
AS indicated. the busiest Of tha
lcenters BY far Il the one situ.
lated hare. Gordon L. Williams
who preaides over the local op-
Grafton - chief. IL taking car,
of $4,000 cubic feet Of recordl
and still has room for abour
23o. 900 cubic fest more.
Many Advantages CITED
what are the advantages o.
record centerB?
The most obvious u what tht
Navy found In 1el2: Storage o
little-used files in warehouses
Evening star., 1955-08-21
BY JOHN v. HORNER

4 H
In o sense. the old naval tor
pedo plant In Aiexandria. Va.
has become 4 Government
purgatory.
Behind the thick walls Of
the big building at King and
Union streets repose' millions Of
official papers, waiting to be
saved or to be doomed forever.
The plant now Is headquarters
for the regional Federal Records
Center. As such, it ID q storage
place for the noncurrent dles Of
most Government Department.
and bureaus Ia Washington,
Maryland. Virginia. West Vir-
ginia, the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico.
Records no longer needed In
day-to-day operations are sent
to the center for safekeepine I'M
til It Is decided whether they
should be destroyed or preserved
for posterity.
Most Of the papers eventually
win be destroyed. Some win be
cuiled out because Of their his
torical significance and removed
to places Of honor In Government
archives.
To Save Money for q. 3.
The record center is q baby
Of the General Services Admins
tration. Now I'VE years old, II
Is growing healthily and costing
the taxpayers o bit Of money
Paradoxically. it Is saving money,
too. It's overseers say It 10 goins
70 save . great deal In the long
run.
There Is o Federal record Gen.
Ter ID each Of the 10 06A regions
In the United States. The othera
are situated In Boston, New York
Atlanta. Chicago. Kansas City,
Dallas. Denver. San Francisco
and Seattle.
Warrington Is headquartsrs
for region 3. The Alexandria
plant is the main ONCE. But, Ii
order to accommodate the vol
ume Of business concentrated In
and rnnv kla aaa% - f2cw>v.,.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Data Easily Found

When an agency aoeumulates
a number Of records 1t no longer
needs for current operations
but which 1t may need infre-
lquently In the future-the files
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Buys for Jr.'s in The Young
Woshinetonion Shop

Just name your pleasure! Cottons,
cotton and orlon* blends, cotton
cords in every silhouette you dote
on. Dots, checks, even black watch
plaids, dark and pastel solids :. .
plenty of sundreSses and halters.
Sizes 7 to IS.
Dupont Fiber
Young WaShingtoninn Shop, 3rd Floor,
Washington; 2nd Floor, SilUer Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-07-15
TOMORROW At THE
HEcHT co., PARKinston

HEcHT co., PARKinston
Ramar of the Jungle, TV Personality
10:30 to 1880 am.
Teen Dept, 3rd Floor
Harry Baker, Famous Magician
1900 to 1890 pm.
Teen Dept, 3rd Floor
The Four Lads, Columbia Recording Artists
2:30 to 3:00PM.
Teen Dept, 3rd Floor
appearing tonight and tomorrow night at
$3.50 PM aboard the S. S. Mt. Vernon, Pier
Mike Mahalic, VentriIoquist
$3.50 to 400 pm.
Teen Dept, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-15
misses! Juniors! women!
55.08
Budget Shop Finds for
Misses, Women

Super-scoop for you! Our best
selling lines straight from regular
stock :. special purchases to richen
the cream. Laces, sheers, cottons,
miracle blends :. every silhouette
that's new. Every color, print and
check that's fashion right; 1920,
14R-24R.
Budget Dresses, 3rd Floor, Messanine.
Washington; 2nd Floor, SilDer Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-07-15
TOMORROW AT THE
HEcHT co., SILVER SPRING

In Person, Mike Mahalic, Ventriloquist
10:30 to 11:00 am
5th Floor, Auditorium
The Four Lads Columbia Recording Artists
1900 to 1890
Record Dept, 4th Floor
appearing tonight and tomorrow night at
$50 PM. aboard the S. S. Mt Vernon, Pier
Attend the Washington Gas Light Co. Cooking
DemOnstratiOn-1:3 to 2:30 pm.
5th Floor, Auditorium
Meet Mrs. Virginia Diaz, home economist. Win
valuable prizes
Ramar Of the Jungle, TV Star
$3.50 to 400 pm.
5th Floor, Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Bunk of Monte Carlo Mon
Hos Money Troubles, Too

MONACO. - Normally at
this time of year Rainier. Sow
ereign Prince Of Monaco,
clears out of his realm. Be
side the incredibly blue sea,
under the tip of the Alps, the
Princiality is bubbling with
glittering 22-caraC visitors. =
Rainier prefers mis- poker
chip-size country in the peace
and quiet of September to
July, but just as he was about
to sail away to undisclosed
parts disaster rocked, but did
not break, the bank at Monte
Carlo.
Inherited Throne
Six years ago a 26-year-old
prince assembled the throne.
His father is Prince Pierre,
son-in-law of the late ruling
Prince Louis, who left his for
tune to his second wife.
Rainier inherited nothing but
the throne from his grand
father.
When Greek shipping
owner Aristotle Socrates
Onasis put in an appearance
the world ratified with the
news that he'd bought the
principality bank, prince ct al.
Young and poor as he was,
Rainier saw to it that the
controlling shares remained
"at the palace" So far Onasis
has not had control.
The Prince had more to fear
from certain Older and wiser"
counselors than he had from
the obvious threat of Onasis.
AS the advisers were getting
richer so was Rainier. In
time he was able to buy him.
self a yacht. It's not as big
as the Onasis special, but
who's is? The Prince was
shopping for a plane when all
hallalulah broke loose.
Mind you, there were no
criminal or even dishonest &C
tivities going on. but the
powers-that-be were taking
very broad chances. Finan-
cially Monaco was sailing too
close to the wind.
When question time came
round there was panic and
drama. Like school boys be-
fore a dreaded exam, respon-
sible men turned up with doc
tors certificates to prove they
were too i'll for the moment to
be called to account.
Onasis was an innocent but
lucky bystander. 1t looked.
and even still looks, as though
he can get those controlling
shares by plugging up the
treasury's gaping hole with a
few Of his billions. In the
same way France thinks she
can gobble up the little land
Of Monaco.
1t seems like q tug-of-war
between France and Onasis
with Rainier as odd man out.
But that doesn't count on the
man in the Monegasque-
street to whom the sovereignty
Of his country means no taxes
and lot of other goodies. He
is also deeply loyal and filially
fond Of his Prince.
It's the only country in the
world that would fall II the
ruler fell.
Prince Waits
The Monegasque would
rather give his entire life's
boarding to the Prince rather
than to Onasis or to France.
He won't be asked this sacrifice
for the government actually
has more than enough to cover
the banks losses; but in typi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

cal Mediterranean fashion the
Prince is biding time to see
if things won't work themselves
out.
Nothing drastic will have TO
be done. Rainier won't have
to sell himself to OnaSiS, or to
France. or to a very rich Span
ish heiresS. (He is now ru-
mored engaged to the daugh-
ter of Juan March, Actually
his subjects couldn't care less
why he gets married, If only
he would do it. If he doesn't
leave an heir France will get
Monaco, or maybe even Onasis,
sooner or later.
But for the moment Monaco
is consoling itself with the
thought that no one yet has
really broken the bank Of
Monte Carlo.
All this upset is just part
of the education of a Prince
who now thinks less of Older
and wiser" advice.
4 y 4
While the lights at the
palace burn late so people
can work. lights at the Ca
sino ard LIE Sporting d'Ete
simmer SO people can play.
Although it's dressy every
night, there's a super gala
once a week. Last time it
was for the Red Cross. The
attendance list, normal for
Monte Carlo, looks like a
composite glamor roster.
In quaint. elegant and Of
fetal Technology it was
headed. of course. by the
princely family followed by
lie Prince Ali Khan, and
others like Miss Judy Holli-
day. Danny Kaye ct Madame
and Miss Elsa Maxwell.
American movie producer
Jack Warner and his daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Mortin-Lynch
Ceremony Held

Miss Leila Barbara Lynch,
daughter Of Comdr. G. M.
Lynch, USN, and Mrs. Lynch
Of Falls Church, was married
August 10 to 1t. q. g. Charles
William Martin, jr., USN. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Martin
Of Watertown, N. Y.
The Rev. Gerald Pilecki per-
formed the ceremony in St.
James Catholic Church. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony in the Old Coach
Inn in Fairfax, Va.
The bride is a graduate of
Florida State University. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Villanova University.
The couple will make their
home at Ramey Air Force Base
in Puerto Rico. where the
bridegroom Is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

were entered as Monsieur
Jacques Warner Ell So file,
Miss Barbara"
Movie dancer Ann Miller
has gone all chic as the guest
of aperitif king Andre Du
Bonnet and his wife. She re-
fuses to pose for leg art and
floats politely in the haut
monde.
Danny Kaye, who is genuinely
a friend Of Britain's royals"
Is also a social lion here but
he's never too proud if a floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

to vote for senator's and repre-
sentatives who are anti-alcohol
despite the economic pressures
to make Frenchmen drink
more.
Too Many Bistr0s
There are six times more
bistros in the country than
bakeries. In effect. Ellie" says:
Women! You have the vote
so use it to mop UP your
countryl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Potter-Potts
Wedding Held

Miss Janet Lee Potts. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Orie
Potts of Arlington. was mar
ried August 10 to Mr.. Grover
e. Potter Of Shortsville, N. Y.
The Rev. Robert Boyd per-
formed the ceremony in the
Barefoot Community Church.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

show is boring. He will turn
it into a riot and for free.
In short, the atmosphere in
Monte Carlo is heady with
elegance, talent. uncountable
wealth, supreme comfort, and
the beauty of the place.
Nobody Is Big
In this tiny country nobody,
no matter how mighty, can
look big. The competition is
too stiff.
+ y
Vacation reading turned up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

another example Of how in
telligent a women's magazine
can get. Ellie" weekly presents
French women with the issues
of the day explained so clearly
their husbands read the ar
ticles in order to clarity mat
tiers too confused in their own
periodicals.
Currently Ellie" illucidates
the problem of alcoholism in
France. 1t bluntly asks readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Team Notes

Wear a synthetic fur hat to
match your synthetic fur coat.
The new furlike fabrics have
inspired the millinery indus
try; one house is bringing out
q junior half hat in beige syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

thetic that resembles beaver.
It has a half veil, is trimmed
with a cocoa brown feather
and bronze beading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AUGUST Furniture Sole

you'll be excited by the difference For
displayed overwhelmingly beautiful
furniture created by
Miller by shgh Landston
shockey
motif
GUARANTEE them
quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

POST-GAME TRAGEDY Homeward bound from
the Maryland-UCLA game at College Park two
Laurel MIDI men died in this car when it ramned
into the truck at right on the new University lane
bypass near Baltimore boulevard ReScuerS were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

ears into the path Of PVT. Dow
er's automobile.
A technical charge Of man.
slaughter was placed against the
officer. currently detailed to the
detective bureau from No. y
precinct.
Victim Of Freak Accident
A man identified by Park
Police as Robert Kirkley. colored.
address unknown. was the VIC
tim Of q freak accident on Suit
land parkway near Nichols ave-
nue. here.
Police reported Mr.. Kirkley
was struck by a car driven by
BENJAMIN r. Campbell. 40, OF
$40 South Wayne street, Airing
ton. when Mr.. Campbell swerved
to avoid hitting another vehicle
which had stopped suddenly
ahead of him.
Mr.. Campbell reporte dly
stopped his car on the parkway
and moved Mr.. Kirkley onto the
center strip dividing the traffic
lanes.
| Shortly after he did that an
other car. driven by Milton A.
Gross. az. Of 400 NJ street S.W.,
plowed into Mr.. Campbell's car.
knocking it onto the center strip
and over Mr.. Kirkley.
The victim is in critical con-
dition In District General Hospi-
tai with multiple fractures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
DAYLIGHT
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
Jersey. The same Is true Of
Philadelphia and q number Of
other Pennsylvania cities. and
other Illinois cities beside Chi
cago.
According to Associated Press
computations that puts about
40 million people. or about .
fourth Of the Nations popula-
ton, in the extra dalight area.
Television addicts viii be most
affected. Those who wait until
after the II pm. news to 50 to
bed will find the II pm. pro-
gram at 10 o'clock.
With radio it's different. The
stations intend to record the
hour-earlier programs and play
them at the regular times.
Here in Washington the Gov
eminent had its usual problem
with its 10000 clocks. For ''im-
pulse" clocks-those run by
electricity and controlled by a
master clock-the problem is
simple. 1t just means pulling a
switch. and closing it again an
hour later. Regular maintenance
crews take care of clocks which
have to be reset by hand.
The big clock in the tower OF
the Old Post Office Building
across from The Star is a special
problem. The assignment OF
making the change fell to Walter
B. Smith Of 1881 Saratoga av-
enue NE. He is the operating
engineer assigned to duty there
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ARGENTINA

G0ntfnue0 from First Rage
Monday aboard another Para
guayan vessel, the gunboat HUI
malta, dispatched In fnid-week
to carry Gen. Peron on the wind
ing, fiye-day. 900-rnile river TRIP
to Asuncion. She anchored OF
Buenos Aires today.
Twenty or more Argentine
soldiers armed with subTaac hine
guns guarded the gunboat on
which Gen. Peron has been refu-
ged since Tuesday morning.
Under the Latin American
code, fleeing politicians who take
refuge in a foreign embassy are
granted the right to leave the
country freely, without prosecu-
ton for political offenses.
Others Get Passes
Mr.. Chaves said the govern
ment also gave safe conduct
passes for Peron's last foreign
minister. ndefonso Cavagna
Martinez. and for Naval Capt.
Enrique Noguera Isler and their
wives. who took asylum in his
embassy.
Gen. Peron's choice of Asun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Melvin j. Marques, chief depu-
ty register of wills, has been
named administrative assistant
to Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
of the U. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
Mr. Marques. So, Of Rockville,
Nd. succeeds Joseph PAUL, who
has resigned to accept a Job as
assistant to Philip L. Graham,
president and publisher Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Frank J. Burkart, a deputy re-
gister Of wills for eight years,
will succeed Mr.. Marques.
Mr.. Marques. who holds a Law
degree from the National Univer-
sity Of Law, is a native Of WASH
ington. He was recently awarded
the 1865 certificate Of distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Policemen Shoots Sell.
In Accident at Home

Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Lawrence Brady. IS, yester-
day accidentally shot himself in
the right arm while cleaning his
service revolver.
Mr.. Brady was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospital
where his condition 10 listed as
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

created a crush at University
lane and New Hampshire avenue,
caused most Of the delay.
The university provided several
new parking lots. but one big
bloc OF motorists double crossed
themselves when they knocked
down a fence separating two lots,
and in so doing. shut OF one OF
the exits to University lane.
Pre-game traffic N owed
smoothly, though a temporary
|jam-up developed on University
lane when m otorists slowed
|traffic by stopping to buy pro-
grams from eager-beayer student
!hawkers.
Opening Of the new University
lane bypass eased congestion on
the Baltimore boulevard. The by
pass provided speedy access to
parking lots close to the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Marques Succeeds PouII
AS Judge Laws Assistant

guished public service from the
bar association of the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Burkart Of 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. was secretary
to the late District Court Judge
James M. Proctor before going
to work In the registers Of wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Football Fons Get Home Late
In Traffic Jam Near Stadium

Thousands Of football fans
got home late for dinner from
the Maryland UCLA game at
the University Of Maryland yes
terday-but Maryland State po-
lice had this consolation for
them: 1T could have been
worse"
Capt. Marvin Puncke, who
directed a force Of 1856 State,
county and campus police in
executing . new master plan of
traffic control, said the only real
traffic jams after the game
cropped UP on University lane,
where they were expected. It
took two hours to achieve q
steady flow on this artery.
Cars were lined bumper to
bumper westward to Four Cor
ners, four miles from the staa
dunn. Construction work, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

ONCE. He received his legal
training at Georgetown Univer.
|sity.
Mr.. PAUL Of 1927 Nebraska
avenue NV. was . reporter for
the Washington Post before be-
coming Judge Laws administra-
tive assistant two years ago.