davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Travel

Der are in Warren County, in the
Adirondacks.
/ Under a tariff filed with the
CAB. the low-cost excursion
coach fares between East and
West Coast cities are to be ex-
tended through next March Is,
The one-way fare is $50, plus the
10 per cent Federal transporta-
ton tax. 1t applies for flights
from Washington to Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Oakland,
Calf. Coach travel on the re-
duced fare is permitted on Mon
day through Thursday. TIL e
round trip must be completed
within 80 days.
All-Year Ferry
The $5-million Bluenose, which
ferries passengers and autos be-
tween Bar Harbor, Me, and Var
mouth. Nova Scotia, will be OPP
Grated through the year, but with
reduced service after September
Is. Daily service will become
triweekly on that date. 1t will
leave Bar Harbor every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, and sail
from Yarmouth on alternate
days. except Sundays.
! About the time Hurricane
Betsy was being vague about
where she would strike, this word
arrived from Florida: while
most of these hurricane warn
ings have little effect upon the
more popular resort areas, I'M
informed travellers have q tend
ency to avoid making trips for
fear of encountering one of the
dangerous tropical storms. The
Greater Miami Beach Motel AS
ISOLATION has gone on record
with governmental agencies and
newspapers urging them to avoid
scare headlines which may tend
to overexaggerate the danger of
tropical storms. thereby hurting
the entire southern travel in
dustry unnecessarily" Also, news
came that one hotel official is
so confident no hurricane will
hit the Miami Beach area that
he is planning to offer free rooms
any day one of the big wind
storms hits the resort city.
In French Canada
French Canada's Exposition
Provinciale, 10 days that COM
bine the attractions of a State
fair, carnival and race track, is
to open Friday in Quebec City,
Paris of North America"
/ 4 4 \
| One of the newest attractions
in the Lightner Museum of Hob
bies at st. Augustine, Fla, is
Sir Winston Churchill's wartime
lion mascot Rota. Mounted now,
having died last year. Rota was
presented to Sir Winston by the
Geological Society Of London as
q living wartime mascot and to
commemorate victories in North
Africa. Rota fathered more than
so lion cubs, one being Ike.
Mounted, Rota was purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

specifically for presentation to
the Lightner Museum.
Rhine Afame
One of Europe's more spectac-
ular events of late summer will
be staged on Germany's Rhine
between st. Goar and st. Goars-
hansen, where the Lorelei Rock
is located. English translation of
the event, to be held the evening
Iof September Is, is THE Rhine
Aflame." A flotilla of 80 fes-
lively lighted boats will parade
along the river, between illu-
minated castles.
st. Petersburg, Fla, is to have
a $10-million resort hotel and
shopping center. Construction
begins this month and the first
of the 1000 living units are
scheduled to be ready by De-
cember is. "A convention hall
will have a capacity for 1000
persons.
More for Parkway
The Blue Ridge Parkway, tops
in popularity in national parks,
is to have 81 million in new
facilities for travellers. Over
night accommodations, restau-
rants, picnic and camp grounds
are to be added, according to
Supt. Sam Weems. The Federal
Government, he says, is getting
out of the accommodations bust
ness along the parkway, and
plans to lease it's holdings and
rights to private operators.
4 4 \ 4
Tokyo has a new air-condi-
toned hotel. It's a tourist find, T"
rates of S. day including three
meals. An addition to the Shiba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
More Motel Rooms
Going Up on Keys

MARATHON SHORES, Fla
Additional motel accommoda-
tons, with a total of 100 rooms
are being rushed to completion
here for the 1867 invasion OF
Florida Keys visitors.
The Key Colony Beach Motel
will have 40 rooms, and the Sands
Motel go rooms. Both motels
front directly on Key Colony's
white sand beach.
A new. palm-lined causeway
connects Key Colony Beach with
the Overseas highway section of
U. S. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Don't make too close a con-
nection at the other end in flying
from National Airport these
days. Fog settling over runwayS
can cancel out a plane. especially
on septic Der and October
nights, and it could give rise to
any number of complications
For instance, an airliner sched-
uled to come down for Washing
ton passengers en- route to New
York might not land, due to fog
conditions, and ones plane or
ship TO Europe could be missed
Take an earlier plane as a cush-
ion against such misadventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

Labor Day signals the end o.
three outdoor dramas being giver
in North Carolina. The season.
final performance of Horn ir
the West" at Boone is set fol
September 3. 1.-THE Lost Colony
and Unto These Hills" clost
with the September 2 show.
Little Warning
! The last time the railroad.
raised fares, approval reached
ticket sales windows only two
hours before they went into
effect. The same thing is ex-
pected to happen if and when
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission grants the request by
some Eastern roads for a As per
cent increase in first-class fares
Airline rates go up or down under
ia different system, affording the
public more advance notice
Usually, an airline or two will
file new tariffs with the Civil
Aeronautics Board and specify
the date they will be effective
And it comes to pass, unless the
CAB vetoes the new charge.
4 \
Cancel Bay Plantation, on St
John in the Virgin Islands, has
been renovated again for guests
1t will reopen in December on
a yesr-around basis.
Florida Grand Tour"
Here is a grand tour" OF
Florida. a popular one recon-
mended by one of the rental car
a gencies that has Offices
Throughout the State: Start from
Miami and drive over the Keys
to Key West. Back again from
the Keys. swing along the west
coast of Florida over U. S. Al
Tampa or st. Petersburg can be
used as a midway point. Two
good choices for returning to
Miami: Either cut across the
center of the State and go down
Through U. S. 81 or backtrack
on U. S. Al. The latter highways
popularity lies largely in such
picturesque Gulf Coast cities as
Naples, Fort Meyers, Punta
Gorda, Sarasota and Braden-
ton, U. S. Al has the famed
Sunshine Skyway.
X -
Railroads cut their deficit fol
operating dining and buffet serv.
ice by S37 million in 1855 from
the 1854 figure. Instead of pay.
ing out $1.439 to produce 81 il
revenue, it cost them only $1.40:
/ in 1855. Total direct expense
loss from this service last yeal
was $27.3 million.
Dudes in East
New York State now has sc
dude ranches. The largest num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Park Hotel. it is under manage
|lnent of Tokyo's Imperial Hotel,
and received its first guests July
/. There are baths or showers
with each of the so rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
LEARN TIPPING

Tipping at Temple
is taught by Paul Ss3axs.u,,,..sasss,s
is tokes, former III
contender for the n
world tipping
championship. Mr..
Stokes, an expert
teacher personally
linStructs all stu
dents. Tuition is
S28 each 4 weeks
in day school, $14 each 1 weeks
at night.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1898 6 St. NV. MA. 0-325S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
MILLER s ses0o. .!

Preparing ooTS to pork ana think
Military College preparation plus indus.
trial arts including iron and wood.
and electricity Grades big Endowed
~ 600 rate includes uniforms and M
extras Sports New Gymnasium 1000
acre campus near Charlottesville 18th
gan, DEBT s. Miller School 2 o.. VII EInia,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
BAILEY IN TOWN

Ernie Bailey, Ketchikan attorney who has a branch office here, was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
MRS. CHURCHILL SOUTH

Mrs Mary Churchill and her two grandchildren, Ray Ann and and Kathy Churchill, children of Leonard Churchill, flew to Seattle Sunday where they are visiting an other son of Mrs. Church1ll's, Roy, who is working there. They expect to be gone until August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
KORAN HERE

! Vern Hoban, former steward at the Wrangell EIks Club who now lives in Ketchikan, arrived here last Friday from the First City.
 Hoban will be here during the summer fishing season working for Farwest-Wrangell cannery as cook on the ARB 3. Charlie Early is the skipper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
LUTHER IN TOWN

Harvey Luther, representative of the National Bank of Commerce in Seattle was Wrangell visitor this, week. He was accompanied by Tom Ogawa, vice president of WrangeIl Mills, Inc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08

in town this week attending to leg al business. He is a partner in the law firm of Stump and Bailey with
 his brother, Wilfred Stump.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Art Nelson and two sons, Arthur and Douglas, returned home from Ketchikan last Saturday after visiting in the First City for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08

FOR SALE - I949 WilIys Jeep station wagon in good condition. Inquire w. Jordan, Box 42I, Wran- gell or on vessel Nohusit. 2S-Ltp
 FOR SALE - Scow, 2-story, 100 feet long. Ideal for logging opera tion. Equipped with 11O volt 5KW light and power system, 100 watt Northern radiotelephone, cold stor- age facilities, living quarters and staterooms, large restaurant-type galley; also large storage space on main deck ideal for shop facilities.
 FOR SALE - Smaller scow with similar facilities.
 WILL SELL for cash or trade for logs. CALL Kayler-Dahl Fish Co.,, Inc, phone 4l5, Petersburg, Alaska or write Box 1892, Petersburg, Alaska. 29-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08

WATCH REPAIRING Two expert watchmakers equipped to repair the finest of high grade watches. To-day service with all work electronically timed and guaranteed at GERMAN JEWEL FRS, 3O5 DOCK ST, KETCHIKAN, ALASKA. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-08
CLASSIFIED


 FOR SALE - One used Inter- national truck; Apt size gas range, refrigerator: small oil range. See Bill Berry at Laundry.
 29-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Workday Pin-Up

A MATEUR PAINTER. professional model. receptionist
IA roller skater swimmer, housewife, mother Of
that's this weeks pn-up
Mrs Mile Boughman 81. works receptionist for the
National Association Of Secondary School Principals
division Of the National Education Association.
Washington native, she was graduated from Takoma
Academy in 1852 Mile lives with her husband
yearod daughter at 1914 Longbranch parkway Takoma
Park, Md.
Her hobby is doing oil paintings and pencil drawings
Of anything but people Some Of her framed
and decorates the walls OF their home
The 5foot-8 beauty with the blonde her
does fashion and Photographic modelling sidelne She
swims in winter at indoor pools roller
keep in trim.
Mile makes almost all her daughters clothes and
much Of her She whipped up two coats herself
and snowsut for her daughter prepare winters
icy blasts Brian Bell
Nest Week: Nsas FROM Senator's office Capitol HM
II place Of business has girl you think should
be represented i'm this SERIES send clear picture her.
together with letter telling who she is where she
works, to: Pn-Up Editor, The Sunday Star Magazine
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue NV, Wash
ington4
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
eslo vaeegns pseessms Halted UnsII SpSgn9

:. Amounts of Salk vaccine allocat- ed to Alaska are coming so slowly that no extension of the polio vac cination program to children un- der 5 years of age and over g can be expected until in March or April, according to Dr. Charles R. Hayman, Alaska Department of Health preventative medical ser vices chief.
 In answer to many inquiries be- ing received from parents and phy- sicians regarding extension of the polio vaccination program to child
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

ren in the younger and older age groups, he said it is planned in early spring to offer vaccinations in Alaska cities to all children aged l through IA years. Al that time the booster, or third shot, will be offered to those who receiv- ed the first and second vaccina- tions. The program calls for two shots given one month apart and third shot after seven months have elapsed.
 Polio vaccinations have been giv- en to the majority of children from 5 through 9 years of age and to pregnant women in the cities of Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka, Skag-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

way. Haines. Cordova, Valdez, Sew ard, Anchorage. Kodiak and Pal mer and soon will be given m Fairbanks.
 :. Using the vaccine supplied by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis for first and second graders last May, June and July, approximately $500 children, now 2 and 8 years old. received injec- tions. Since August 1855 approxi- mately 10000 doses of the federal supply have been received in Alas ka. This has provided vaccinations in the cities for approximately $500 children ages 5, 6 and g.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

September 10, 1854 September 10, 1854 September 10, 1854
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04


  of theref.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
By the Associated Press

Recommendations for what
would be the first radiation ex-
poSure limits ever set UP for the
as a whole have been
drafted by a quasi-ofilcial watch
dog committee.
The same group. the National
Committee on Radiation Protec-
ton has also drafted recon-
mendations for what would
amount to new and sharply re-
duced limits on radiation ex-
posture for the half million work.
ers in atomic and similar plants.
can Nuclear Society.
This was reported today by DR.
Lauriston S. Taylor Of the Bu-
reau OF Standards. chairman Of
the committee. In a report pre-
pared for delivery later this
week 70 a meeting Of the Ameri-
can Nuclear Society.
The committee he heads IL
made up Of representatives OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
the Public Health Service. Amer
lean Medical Association and
other groups.
DR.. Taylor said the new rec
concentrations are:
/. For the population as a
whole--a limitation Of 10 million
roentgens OF man-made radia-
tion--delivered 70 the reproduc-
tive organs---for every one mil
hon persons IN the population
from conception up 70 age 30.
That would mean an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Radiation Limit Proposed
For Population as Whole

limit Of 10 per person. But. he
said, not all radiation received
by the body necessarily goes TO
the reproductive system.
2. For workers in atomic and
other radiation-producing plants
"a formula under which at no
age would the total accumulated
radiation dose to the reproductive
organs be allowed TO exceed the
persons age. minus 10 multiplied
by five.
The present exposure limit for
radiation workers is three-tenths
Of a roentgen per week, which
comes 70 IS per year.
The new formula works at an
averagelof S roentgens per year
for an individual. However. Is
roentgens would be permissible
in one particular year
Dr.. Taylor said his committee
believes that reasonable test
ing OF atomic weapons could
continue indefinitely" without
exceeding the recommended ra-
diation limit.
Also. he said. the COMMITTEES
believes that the atomic energy
industry "can expand without
limit within the foreseeable fu-
ture" without exceeding the
limits recommended.
As for medical X-rays. he said
there already Is q trend toward
cutting down on unnecessary
uses and that the COMMITTEES BE-
lievea the present rate Of use
could be continued indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

dock area in preparation for the
final withdrawal. Patrols have
been strengthened. Troops were
barred from streets except on
essential duties. British tanks
took positions around the harbor
The plan is for a defensive
ring of tanks and infantry to
guard the dock area until most
other troops have left. Then the
defense force will be drawn in
gradually behind the barbed wire
barrier to the docks.
Fearful of possible reprisals,
most foreigners in Port Said
were also packing. More than
400 British civilians were to sail
today on the troopship Asturias.
The French will take so of their
nationals and an undecided
number of other nationalities.
Italian Colony Warned
The Italian Government an
nounced it is sending the So
year-old passenger liner Argen-
tina tomorrow or Wednesday to
evacuate the worried Italian
colony. Most of the $50 Italians
in Port Said are anxious to leave
because of Egyptian threats they
would be taken care of" after
the British and French leave.
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

an urgent protest to headquar-
tiers of the U. N. emergency police
force. accusing Egypt of violating
the ceaSe-fire.
The patrol called reinforce
ments and cordoned off the area.
Seven Egyptians were arrested.
The ambush was the first such
attack in Port Said by the Egyp-
tan underground since the
cease-fire became effective No
vember 8. Previously there have
been scattered shots fired occa-
sionally.
The aim apparently was to
harrasS the diminishing British
French force as it rushed its
ordered by the United
Nations General Assembly. The
bulk of British and French troops
are expected to be gone from
Egypt within three days.
Growing More Hostile
The Egyptian underground
has been growing more openly
hostile as the day of the final
British-French pullout nears.
The occupation commanders
have put their men on the alert
for a final Egyptian show of de-
flance
A barbed wire barricade was
stretched around the Port Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Gov. Herter Home
To Complete Term
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 10. - Gov.
Christian A. Herter returned
home from Washington last
night to complete his term as
Governor before taking up his
new job of Undersecretary of
State next month to replace
Herbert Hoover, jr., who is re-
signing.
Mr.. Herter refused to discuss
foreign affairs or the policies he
plans to pursue as Undersecre-
tary of State.
He said he will take a short
vacation when his term as Gov
ernor expires on January 3 and
then will work with Mr.. Hoover
for two weeks before assuming
the post himself. Mr.. Hoover is
scheduled TO step down about
February /
The Massachusetts Governor
said his decision not to seek
political Office this year had no
connection with the nomination
as Undersecretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Cut OF "a Hours

Hungary, torn by revolt, strikes
and Communist repression for
nearly seven weeks, was cut of
from contact with the Western
world for more than "a hours,
except for broadcasts by Buda-
pest radio.
The Red regime ordered mill
tary trial for a variety Of Of
lenses punishable by death and
dissolved the major workers
councils that had tried to nego-
tiate for Hungarian freedom.
Premier Kadar ordered sum-
mary military trial for persons
suspected Of murder. manslaugh-
ter, arson and robbery. looting,
damage to public plants and util-
tiles and all attempts at these
crimes, and illegal possession Of
arms. ammunition and explosives.
The penalty is death.
The decision to use force. II
necessary. 10 crush the passive
resistance Of the Hungarian peo-
pie came Just five weeks after
200,00 Soviet troops struck with
similar suddenness to crush the
See HUNGARY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

former department store houses
an exhibition of unbelievable
dizziness. There are five floors of
lathes, plows, bottled chemicals.
sample cases of ballbearings and
steel bars, drill presses and truck
tires.
But the monotonous display
draws 1900 persons a day, the
director said, and 1000 or 5000
on Sundays. A good percentage
of the serious-faced visitors are
women and tiny children, and
high school students intently en-
joying their one day of in the
week.
The factory hand works a 49,
hour week, and has hospitaliza-
ton and housing supplied almost
free by the State. There are no
vacations, but seven days of a
year for national holidays.
Top Pay SAT a Month
Wages run from about SO yuan
a month to 108 yuan for highly
skilled men or women ($l4 to
SAD. These are among the high
est industrial salaries in China
The usual workers home is a
one or two-room affair with
leaky faucets, bare walls and no
bathroom. Furniture - wooden
beds with no mattresses, and
Continued on Page AT, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
INSIDE RED CHINA
By DAVID LANCASHIRE

MUKDEN (Shenyang), China,
up .-Mukden was developed and
then given up in defeat by the
Japanese. 1t was restored by the
Russians when they occupied
Manchuria after World War II.
Today. back in Chinese hands,
it is the hub of an industrializa-
ton program aimed at making
Manchuria a world production
center.
There are 1884 factories and
mines in Liaoning Province, and
most of them are centered in
Mukden and Anshan, two hours
away. So many factories are
now plugged into the city's power
lines that public electricity is
often cut of in the daytime.
There is no gaiety here. BY
2 pm. streets are empty except
for workers on their way to night
school. Social and family life is
sacrificed to production. and
even the cigarettes in Mukden
are stamped with a little cog
wheel trademark.
1t is a dreary city Of almost
I2l2 million, with miles of walls
and drab houses, forests of Chin
neys and acres Of housing prof.
ects for the workers who tend
the heavy production lines.
The residents live and think
in terms of the factory. The
model housing village outside
the city, where 1000 factory
families live in new but squalid
buildings, is peppered with pos
tiers and slogans. The factories
are hung with banners urging
workers to increase your politi-
cal consciousness as you increase
production"
In the downtown district, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

members Of the Saskatchewan
team Of the Western InterprO-
vincial Football Union who were
here for Saturdays East-West
Shrine game.
The missing aircraft, a Ca
madam version of the DC-4. left
Vancouver at 6 pm. (PST) last
night on a flight to Eastern Can
ada but turned back at Hope, lbs
miles east of here. when one
engine failed.
At approximately 7 pm. the
pilot, Capt. Allan Clarke, IS. of
Montreal, asked the air traffic
control center here for permits
sion to descend from 5000 feet
to a lower altitude.
That was the last radio con-
tact with the plane, a tourist
flight to Montreal with Sched-
uled stops at Calgary, Regina,
Winnipeg and Toronto.
Winds Up to Gale Force
An employee at the Hope Air
port, Paul Brindamour, said:
MY wife heard the plane
when it was out here, but we
weren't in radio contact with it
Weather conditions were
pretty bad about 1880. The wind
was up to gale force and very
'gusty."
The wind at Hope. when the
airliner vanished, was blowing
in gusts up to so miles per hour
following a week end of heavy
See PLANE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
q Cuban Rebels
Reported Killed

HAVANA. Dec, 10 lP.-The
Cuban general staff claimed
troops and marines killed %
rebels yesterday in the mountains
lof Southeast Cuba and took 80
prisoners near the United States
naval base at Guantanamo.
/ Government losses were put at
3 dead and numerous wounded.
The Army said a band Of
rebels led by former student
leader Fidel Castro Ruz was still
at large in the mountains but
that a determined drive was un-
der way 10 encircle It.
The latest small-scale revolt
against President Batista's re-
gime began with civilian attacks
November 80 in Santiago de
Cuba. the nation second largest
city.
Those rebels we're quickly
overwhelmed but Gen. Batista s
forces have been trying 10 round
up a group OF about 90 revoiu-
tionAgies who we're landed from
the sea a week ago. repeatedly
under Fldel castros leadership.
He has been in exile in Mexico.