davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AvToMoBILrs FoR sALf

MERCEDEs-BENz new 1855; also
SIS Austin Healey 100: Austin.
Cambridge. Hillman. Morris Minor.
NC. Sunbeam. Porsche, Kaiser.
HAITIAN AUTO. NC. (Est. 1914.
7th at r SITS. NV, NO. T-2100,
branch sales. 1910 King St.. Alex.
Va. XII. s-5o25.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

HUDsONs; so Commodore "s'' greer
sedan; r. g. h; S499. SO Wasr
black cdr. Hydra; T. g. h.; 5000
'53 Hornet 4-dr.; Hydra. r. g. h,
81, ,199. HoRNER'S COR, Buicl
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Edmonds (Ford)

IA. 5-ss22 Il
FORD '54 custom "s, Fordor: r
and h., Fordomatic; low mileage
Sl,5a5: a-day money-back trial, f.
month written guarantee, HILL &
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. I'll o.; Sat
FORD '4s vs. coupe: sos: excel
transportation. good tires and body
GN. 4-6940.
F6RD '5I VS. Custom Tudor: 7. ant
J.: good cond,; S5e5; owner, JE
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AuToMosILrs FOR SALE


FORD SO sunliner convertible: over
drive. T. and h. lizht green finish
black top; like new; Sl.497: 2-dai
money-back trial. 4-month writer
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
Wssh's Oldest Ford Dealer. 130t
ezsh ezsi I'll f. .! ns Sat. Eo vi s. llll, oOer
FORD ~ VS. Victoria; This pOpu.
lar hardtop medel IN 21tone aa greer
ceptionaliy clean: 30-dav writer
guarantee; bank financing. VIII ge
quickly at ST. ,095.
of course!
DODGE-PLYMOuTH
II. 10000 Closed Sunday.
FSep SssIsrys sa cfsfsdFbs ssd b ys sons eifSTs Sss
Wv. tires: real sharp, S1,4e9; 2.
written susrsntee. HILL & SAND.
Frs; Frs wssh''s Wash Oldest Ep5d EG Dealer
rosRsb roRss fss4 fsfs crestiins m Vi sa' vs Victoria Il
r, and h., cameo coral. ivory top
matching leather interior. ont
owner: real low mileage: Si,T97. 2.
day money.back trial, 4,montt mt
Frs Frs Wssh.'s vI,S Oldest e Eesd E% s,1 pss'er
r%sn epsn eyes. I'll. I'll p; Sat Ill III & w..,n
T. and h. Fordomatic. light blue
TOR CO., INC. 1902 E.-W, hwy
(at Ga. ave1, .Sil. SpR.. Nd, JU
rRRaaRR RIatsea, npfp fss4; tqass sOod cond.. rad,c
and heater. best offer. Ii. 4-14S4
HENRY / 81. asking S32h: spent
s165 on overhaul, RE. 5-6429.
HENRY. J 1851; easy to handle,
nearest offer to S395. Presidential
Gardens. Madison B-22.
HENRY J. 1851: radio. heater. over
drive; $500 or best offer. JE. 2
1884. IS
HUDSONs; so Commodore "s'' greer
sedan; r. g. h.; S499. '53 WasI
black 2-dr. Hydra: T; & h.; $500
SO Hornet ADJ; Hydra: r. q h.,
81. 1879. HORNER'S COR. Buicl
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
6-6464
HUDSON 81 Super 8 sedan: light
blue finish; heater. seat covers, very
fine tires. SPECIAL MONDAY, &499
Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS (FoRDl
SOLO R. I. AVE. NE. De 2-a30c
HUDSON '52 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.,
maroon. clean inside and out: a
real family car: S799. 30-day guar
antee. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash 4
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st
NV, NO. 7-1lll. Open ewes. til 8,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AUToMoDILEs FoR SALT

KAISER ~ 4.df.::s heater; soo6
Transportation; only Sl95 as Is; 3f-
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
ewes. iii .: Sat. I'll s.
tires, heater: $50. 10. s-Ssis.
KAISER AT 4-door sedan: radio
and heater. Wv. tires, Needs very
little work. Special, $69.
RoSenthal Chevrolet
292l Columbia Pike. Arl.. Va.
ia. 7-l116 Open a-9
KAISER 40 4-df.; r. h.: runs line;
owner leaving country: 500 or best
offer. OIL. 2-7463.
KAISER '4S 4-dr.: black: good mo-
tor; tires and body; SIS. He. 4
LINCOLN so Capri hardtop: green
and beige; all power extras. plus
T. and h.. Hydra, Wv. tires, and
Continental spare: sold new for
about $500; very low mi; former
owners name on request: 81, 2,3a6.
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga
ave. NV. RA. 6-1122. Is
LINCOLN 40 2-dr.: $500 cash. Lo.
LINCOLN AZ 4-dr. sedan: radio.
neater, very low mileage, 500.
10. S-327O. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

HUDSON '52 Commodore g; CLEAN
ina black; heater. defroster. turI
sig.; former owner bought q smaller
car for wife: %. 900 actual miles
clean as q whistle; S795.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
7725 WIS, AVE. OIL. 4-0100
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
HUDSON '52 Wasp club coupe
heater, seat covers. beautiful me.
@ dition; ssn sritten Sn auaTSntee ssasen' banl On
financing. Enjoy the safety ans
down design at only $595.
IHALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH s.
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. 10000 Closed Sunday
HUDSON 81 4-door commodort
"S'; radio heater. Hydra Matte
recently refinisted in a sparkling
Marine blue. completely recondf,
TONED, ready for miles of hare
wear; written guarantee; bani
financing. viii 80 quickly at onl,
IHALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
II. 10000 Closed Sunday,
HUMBER Super Snipe Nix. III 1851
car. Of the royal family: 4-dr. sedaI
With sun roof; superior mtr. anC
coach work; English mech. maint
in Washington. American part!
source. Leaving city: best offer owe
500. Call D1. 1854 before l ant
JAGUAR ,52 Roadster white; 81 .ss5
Also SO Roadster and hardtop
See JACK PRY before you buy"
14th and p. Est. 1923
JAGuAR 1859 Marx WI sedan: r
and H.; must sacrifice. 81 $50. Mr.
Callan. co. 5-0654. Is
JAGUAR 1853 XIX 100 coupe; black
whitewalls; excel cond.: owner
leaving town: S1,995 or best offer
LU. 4-0026. IS
JAGUAR '53 XXX, i2o super sports
black with red leather: r. and h.
$4,000 mi. beau, cond., new ure.
MUM tires: ST .a95. Glen Burnie
Md. K6ss W, after 9 Pm IS
JEEPSTER 1850: excel. mech. cond
new top and side curtains. Origina
paint: good tires; h. and Cd. $595
JU. 9-3oS2. "A ---5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Buckingham Red
Cross Officers
Are Announced

NJ Sadler. Of Buckingham has
been elected to head the Bucklng-
ham Chapter, American Red
Cross for 1885, 6
Other officers include r r Hall,
Jr.. vice chair-man. Mrs Rodney
c. Smith. secretary. Mrs Cleve-
land Jones, treasurer, Charles
Spencer. first aid chairman. Mrs
Herbert Maxey. home nursing
chairman. J f: Station, home ser
vice chairman: John c, Spencer.
disaster chairman. and Mrs Ed
gar johnson. publicity.
The directors by districts arc:
Maysviile, r H. Bruce and Frank
Harris. James River. Mrs G. G.
Raeland and Miss Mary Glover.
Slate River. Mrs. Herbert Ntaxey,
and l.. w. Patterson. Curdsville. J
+ Station and Mrs Edgar john
son. Francisco. j A. Coleman and
Mrs. Cleveland Jones. Marshall
II Nj. Duvall and T. A Yancey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

Three large bull dozcrs are IN
this section cleaning under tho
RlFih lines. The State Game Con
Safvation Department will furnish
lime. fertilizer and grass seed and
The Central Virginia Electric Co.
operative VIII prepare the land
and sew he seed
Raymond and Mrs Wilkerson
entertained AT shoUcG for their
daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and
Mrs John Williams RaRland. who
were recently married About so
people attended
Mr. and MIS- { II Moon viii
be IN Richmond from July II 10
= attending the national CON
Ventlon OF The National Associa-
ton Of County Officers at the
John Marshall Hotel
Mr and MIS- Albert Weed. Jr,
USN who have been in Norfolk
ate now living IN Philadelphia.
Mrs Jack Wootien and son,
Steve, lief, Wednesday for Chico
pee. Mass. 10 Join MIR Wootten
Of the II. S MIR Force stationed
al Westovor Air Force Base
Mrs John Crews. Of Towards
vale. Mrs W A. Ilewclyn with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Tommy EpDerson
and son. Irving. Of Mantoe left
earlier this month for motor
Trip to California where they will
visit Mrs. Lk-gellyn's daughter
and son-in-laE
Mr.. and Mrs w. ellis. Jr. and
daughter, Patty. spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. w g
Hershey and vent from here 70
Washington p C., To visit before
returning 10 their positions III
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Earl Ponfrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl penfrey and
dau2h or, Betty. of Wilson, N G i,
we're here for short visit Thurs.
day. Mrs Pomfrey is the former
Miss Mabel Cunningham caugh-
TER Of the lste James r Cunning
ham This is her first visit here IN
nearly Is years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Cumberland Rt. !

Mrs Ka'e Burshe. who has been
visiting relatives in Tennessee. IS
back with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs c VI Ownby
Jackie Bryan and Mat Trotter.
NhO enlisted for training with the
AIT Force. left FOR Sampson ALB
New York. last week.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Morgan and
Two children ~ Athens. Ga, are
expected guests Of MI and Mrs
J0hn Bryan this week
Among hose from here visiting
r F James. who mmains III at
McGuire Hospital I'd Richmond.
this week we're Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryan. and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Cwn5y and Mrs f F.
james
Miss Francis Archer Of WytAc-
vile Is guest for two weeks Of
Mr. and Mrs Laymon Falls and
family The Falls family has Just
returned from visit with friends
and relatives IN Tennessee.
Mrs. 10 Naples who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Columbus CWnoy. left Sunday for
her home in Knoxville Tenn
George Miles. president OF
Washington Bible Institute, will
be at Hatcher Church July Is
with trio of singers.
A revival meeting begins at
Ha' cher Sunday, July "a, and VIII
continue for two week
Mrs. Thelma Keller was sick
last week
Tho revival at Jones Chapel
Baptist Church closed last Wed
ncsday with Baptlsmal services
Sunday night During the services
there Wcer twenty added TO the
church
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant visited her
father in Dillwyn Wednesday He
has Just recently returned from
the hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Midkiif
and family, Of Mount Airy. N G.
recently visited his parents and
relatives here.
Nickie Bryan took the test for
his drivers permit and passed
with honors' We older ladies who
don't drive viii be glad Of that
unless these younger ones keep
him too busy to drive for us
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
ScottsyiIle


Open House was held at the
fscotisyDie WV Post House on
Route 8 eaai ~ here Sunday
afternoon in honor ~ Dr w z
Moody. who has BEEN elected q
rational officer, and MrS W +
MOODY. ~flo p na,eonai officer
IN the WV WomanF8 Auxiliary
Mr. r J Loving 81 Stage
junction Vaf the guest speaker
~ The Fair iaVen Garden Club
meeting IN the home Of Mrs
Floyd Bfamflsm hbe spoke on
Our Heighbbrs. the Trees" A
I'll flower sFi o~ Was ditcusSed
Mrs. Thomas Ri and. Of
Winnsboro. s {, spent last ueek
With Mr. and Mrs Gordon Rut-
land
Billy Pippin Jerry Ward hly.n
fsnith. yr.. and John Browning
lett SUNDAY for Camp Shenandoah
fer weeks camnjna Thev are
ftom X dds store B0ys SCOUT
T'roop No 80
Mrs haran seay i, ano,es =
In rev, orlea ms v,ei,,,,, NJ ,,,e
rss Fa,, gaot,h ta. .,
u,eeks
Mr. and M IL Ian, r.e,r, p,,i,
l,,ns uero .,nd,,. ,bo.I, ,,oa;.
Q Ilorne com no .orytco j., Ei,,,an,.a
nantlst rbtrdh laet e,uns.y
Dr and ~ l. po.,-, ,,oxr.....,
and children have ,e,nv,,aa u
r,.e,tey,Il. >, =
tt,,ne i'm. ho,Io at,h ~
n !. T,aba ,1 "''1 .s'' r
faosr,o,,e - pa.a.,, ', r
ri, for sn,na,, i, h. ,t,n .,.e.
partnta
Mlea Nan, a. phas
Annie Lon, Mcen a,d uh.r,a,,
pameey lcn .r,,,r.da, ,,tah, ~.
tfaln from cbarloftesv3flc for A.,
Janta Ga ! uen ,ho uar,,e,
pllllpe fsntlv =, uoaanvtIle a.
Haureen had been visiting m
tt6ttsville for the past len DAYS
Mrs Sallle Sellers Is visiting
Mr. and MrSi l. A. Williams III
Newport Ncwt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Sheppards

Friday night the members Of
Smyrna Methodist Church are
having a picnic supper on the
Church grounds. and after the
supper. the VJSCS VIII hold its
meeting and TIE Methodist Men s
Club will meet also II is hoped
many members and friends viii
be present for the occasion
Or. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson
and daughter. Anne. attended the
Friday performance Of The Com
mon Glory in Williamsburg
Mrs Roland Hutchings spent
Tuesday IN South Boston Wbero
she attended a Health Department
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Gator Caught
Corn

ii. J. Johnson of the Playcard
section was in LoriS last week
with an alligator ropcd and teth-
cred i'll his truck.
He says that he and a coloreI
man. |. V. Graham. found tie
Saurian eating a roasting ear H.
his cornfield near the edge Of
placard swamp. He thinks. per-
laps, raccOons are not to blame
for all of the corn damage tina,
is blamed on them, though this
us his first knowledge of alligat-
.orS eating corn.
Graham tried 10 measure the
gator with a yardStiCk, but
could never get him straight and
still all At the same time. The
measurement would have been
about 80 inches.
Graham, who had caught and
ropcd the gator, held him up
for picture, but he held by the
rope only. johnson and several
lof the people who gathered a.
round the truck preferred no as
ISOLATION whatever with the
angry and swapping monster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
horry's Political Pot
Starts Sinnmerinu

Five Horny county men have
tossed their hats into the politl-
cal ring. Besides James p. Stew
ems, LOris attorney and civic
leader, three Conway men, Bay.
IiSS /. Spivcy. Lonnic d. Causcy,
and Henry l.. Buck have an
Eounccd their candidates. fer
the Senate seat made vacant by
the death of Senator Frank
Thompson.
Buck resigned his seat in the
House of Representatives To run
or the Senate Woodrow V1usc
of BuCkSport announced Mon
:ay afternoon he would be a
.randidatc for Bucks scat in th,
House.
The Horny County Democrat c
Executive Committee will meet
in the Courthouse next Satur-
day at ! =. m. in response - 4
call by chairman James G..
Lewis. The purpose of the meet
uG. stated by Lewis III his letter
calling the special meeting, lis
lo determine what action will
be taken to fill the vacancy of
Horny County Senator :"
There are three methods by
which the candidates may be
nominated; CD The primary
method in which the wlai.,r
would be the official nominee NJ
The Democratic Party. Per sons
voting in the primary would lie
pledged to support the Party :
nominee in the General Ele :
ton.
t2D The Convention method.
Under this plan the noml1cc
would he chosen by precinct dCi-
I"-atCs TO the county convention.
I BY this method the voters do not
| become pledged, and are free
Ito vote rs they see fit in the
/ General Election.
90 I'm the event the Executive
suspended in five other counties
and that letters of caution he,
been mailed to 1925 traffic law
IviolatOrS.
These letters notify the drlv,
,rs when they have acCumu.at
led six or more points and are or
The rOad 10. SUSPENSION.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
n. c. Boy Dies
In Sunday Wreck

An cight-ycar-old boy is dead
and two men face charges as a
result of a wreck al Nixon's
Cross Roads Sunday morning.
The boy, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Pharr of Statesville. n.
C., was rushed to the hospital in
Conway but was dead on arrival
HIS father, mother and younger
sister were hoSpitalizcd, but
their conditions were reported
not TO be serious. Pharr was
driving the car in which his
family were riding.
Mrs. Wilma iIarwater OF
Knoxville, Tenn. was riding in
the other car which was driven
by her husband, Marine Ser
gcantGordOn Tarwatcr of Camr
LcJcunc, n. G. Mrs. Tarwatcr
also. was carried To the CONWAY
hospital, but was said to be suf-
fcring only from shock.
Stale Highway Patrolman c
Nj. McttS. who Investigated tn,
wreck. charged Sgt. Tarwatcl
with falling to yield the right.
of-way and reckless homocidc
He was held in the Horny coun.
ty Jail pending further invest.
cation.
Nets said that Pharr would
be charged with driving too fas
for conditions.
Horny County Coroner Johr
Dix said that an inquest will b,
held within a few days. He re
ported that the boys head wa
badly crushed.
McttS reported that the car
collldcd at the intersection O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Wampee Youth
Loses License
On Points Law

Lucian Tharp, 2O-year-old
man OF Wampee had his drivir !,
license suspended under the new
point system law, the State
Highway Commission ANNOUNCE
- last week.
The report said that Tharp
accumulated IA dcmerit points
and. as a result, his license was
suspended for three months. The
new law provides for suspension
as soon rs a driver accumulatcs
- points.
Tharp was assessed six points
for reckless driving. four for
driving too fast for conditions,
and then another four for fail
ag or refusing to obey an of:ic-
ial traffic control device.
The announcement said tina,
a total Of seven licenses were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Committee provides for neither
primary nor convention, or il Il
candidate other than Demo
rat desires TO run, candidate
can get his name on the ballot
by getting 1000 signatures of
qualified voters on petition to-
the Secretary of State. Such a.
petition would have to be pre-.
scented 60 days before the date
set for the election.
Licut-Gov. Ernest F.. Fritz"
Hollings, of Charleston, is eX-
DcCtCd to call a General Elec-
ton on November 9Th. If nc does
so, candidate using the petit
ton method will have to get his
name certified by September 8
or his name will not be on the
ballot.
Buck told the Executive Com
mittcc in a letter, that he would
make the race only ii a Primary
is called. Spivcy and Causcy. al
so, say that they prefer the pri-
mary method
Two other Conway I'm. Frn-
est Richardson and w. Kenneth
SucgS. have been mentioned rs
possible candidates but have not
announced.
Buck wrote a lengthy letter
70 the Committeeman explaining
the election laws and his views.
He says that a newspaper story
had given people the impression
that a Primary would cost tive
taxpayers. He says that the en-
pCnSc of the primary would D."
borne by the Democratic Parry
without cost TO the taxpayers.
from funds in the Party treas
ury. Party money is derived al
most entirely from filing fees
paid by candidates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Child Sm0ihers

Shelley Mae Blackburn. s.
month-"ld daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Blackburn of Loris,
waS found Gcud in bed about 2
4. IN. Monday.
Blackburn stated that the
child was lying on her back and
had clottCd milk in her mouth
and nose.
He thinks the baby vomitcd
and could not turn to clear her
mouth. and that death was due
to suffOCation.
Funeral arrangements were
r.Dt announced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Area Has Two
Minor Wrecks

Tree young men of the Loris
area narrowly missed being
Killed instantly about 10 p. m
Sunday when the car in which
they were riding run into a
ditch, bounced out and landed
upside down.
Lester {. Branton Of RID 4,
LoriS, was driving. Bobby
Wright, RID =, LoriS and Jack
RADON, RID /, LoriS were rid
ing with him.
Highway Patrolman Leon Car
ter reported that the youths re-
ceived a few scratches. They
were carried to the Loris Com
munity Hospital where they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

The Loris Future Farmers As
ISOLATION Corn project is doing
we'll according to vocational ag-
ricuiture teacher ice d. McCor-
mick.
The land for the project was
furr'ahcd by John Rankin, also
az a@.culture teacher in Loris.
Seed was supplied by Graham
brothers Feed Mill. The land
was prepared by Johnny Mar
love, a Cd .t.r member OF the
. "A. IL was cultivated by J. d.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
ON BUYING TRIP

Rucy Hcwctt Of the Roberts
Clothing Company, Tabor City
and Nccdham CauSey of the
Roberts Clothing Company.
.LoriS are in New York this week
ON a buving trin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

highways 9 and 80. The Pharr
car was travelling west on high
way 8 and the Tarwater car was
travelling south on highway 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Duncan with his John Deere
equipment.
Loris Chapter members have
been watching the results of
correct spacing, fertilizing and
cultural practices used in the
corn patch.
In the photo above, Phillip
Todd, chapter president; Horace
Porter and Donald Nealy are
shown in the field of corn. They
expect a high yield from the
three acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

were given first aid and releas-
ed by DR.. w. II. johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

The corn will be used to feed
FLA pigs. When the pigs are
sold the money will be used to
finance the chapter next year.
The three boys shown in the
picture participated in the State
livestock and dairy judging con-
test held at Clemson Tuesday,
July -.
Hosea Williamson will 60 to
Clemson with the judging team
as Snowman.
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Gore Describes Atomic Age Initiation
On Record-Breoking Nautilus Cruise

course, am sure 1t was entirely
out of curiosity. I looked at
mine. too, even though I had
previously sneaked a glance. The
gauge ranged from zero to 300.
At no time did my gauge regis
ter more than two points. Sen
ator Anderson's Democrat, New
MexIco) gauge registered highest
after the tour, standing at 10
points. One may easily absorb
200 points on a warm, sunshiny
day,
The atomic reactor was, of
course, the center of interest.
We were mere inches from
lethal. deathly radioactivity. Yet,
we could harmlessly place our
hands upon this still, warm, but
quiet source of enormous power.
I could feel it's thrust upon the
submarines propeller, as if thou
sands and thousands of hourses
were racing and surging in uni
son.
After the reactor, we visited
other compartments. The liv-
ing quarters of the crew are bet
ter, we were told, than any other
submarine. We saw the tower,
the control room. the torpedo
(See NAUTILUS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1955-03-22
By jones {. Roper
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Mar. 22.-Top United States of
ficials today studied ways of
using American economic aid
to moderate the demands of
dissident elements seeking reor-
ganization of the government
of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem.
The threat comes from re-
ligious sects and their private
armies who have been cut off
from the French army payroll
and face an economic crisis.
It was learned the Americans
are considering the possibility
of dismissal pay to sect soldiers
who would agree to return home.
These soldiers also might be
allowed special credit to start
farms-the same as is planned
for refugees from North Wet
Nam.
Plan Economic Aid
Another gambit under consid-
Grafton would give high priority
for economic aid to some areas
where sectS operate. if this could
be done without the money being
stolen by middleman officials.
One official said: Perhaps we
can work out a system to help
sects earn a living aside from
brigandage."
These thousands of dissidents
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Wind Shift Takes Atom Cloud
ToLos Vegas; Danger Denied
FIeecy Mushroom Crosses Over City
At Height of 80, 900 Feet; No FoIout Seen

radioactive dust in inhabited
areas.
The stem, or lower portion Of
today's cloud. passed west and
south of the city about 7:30 am.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion, shortly after the explosion
lighted the desert sky and shook
Las Vegas, announced that troop
maneuvers proceeded as sched-
uled.
See Tower Fragments
Observers at the control point
about 10 miles from the blast
site, said they saw pieces of the
melting tower fall back from the
stem of the cloud as it rose. On
the ground, all that was left OF
the tower were concrete anchors
and stumps.
Often the towers are melted,
or vaporized. But during the
1853 series part of a 300-foot
tower was left standing.
Plans called for troops to take
shelter from the explosion in
trenches several thousand yards
away and then to move cautiously
toward the blast area at Yucca
Flat.
A total of lis aircraft took
part in the maneuvers. These
included % helicopters and %
jet fighters.
Substitute Shot
Originally the Acc had sched-
uled a major nuclear blast for
today. If this plan had been
carried out the military ma
(See ATOMIC, Page A-4)