davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Improvement of internal COM
bustion engine design, efficiency
and pOWer output.

Your own laboratory and proving
ground tests undoubtedly show that many
other gasoline additives, which are in
tended to combat these problems, actu-
ally aggravate the problem by building up
harmful combustion deposits of their own.
The significance of the new Sinclair
chemical discovery, which we call
X-Chemical, is that it has none of these
harmful effects. After exhaustive and ex-
acting laboratory and road tests, we are
confident that we can offer motorists a
gasoline which, when used consistently,
will eliminate the current problems con-
nected with harmful engine deposits in all
makes of cars.
We now have on hand limited amount
of our Sinclair Power-X Gasoline contain
ing the new X-Chemical. If your company
would like to test this new product now
before we release it to the general public
we shall be glad to make samples avail
able to you. In making this offer, we seek
no endorsement. This product needs none
1t has proved itself. We invite you to
direct your request to Mr. G. j. Francisco,
Technical Manager, Sinclair Research
Laboratories, Inc, Harvey, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Sinclair Refining Company
100 Fifth Avenue. New York 20. NY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Youth TO Study
Traffic In Meet
Set For Columbus

Several hundred young high
school leaders and chaperones
from all parts of Ohio will go to
Columbus for the first Ohio Youth
Traffic Safety Conference, set for
Nov. 30-Dec. l, at the new Veter-
ans Memorial building there. Con-
ference sponsor, the Ohio Driver
Education Association, has design
ed the state meeting to exchange
information and coordinate dozens
of traffic safety programs launch
ed in recent years by city and
county groups and schools.
Every Ohio high school is in
vited to send two delegates to the
two-day work" conference. Late
registrations will be accepted and
assigned at the opening sessions
Friday morning.
Governor Lausche has proclaim
ed Nov. 25-Dec. / as Youth Traffic
Safety Week and has addressed
personal message to delegates urg-
ing them to attack boldly and
with positive assurance build
ing vigorous highway safety pro-
gram"
The kickoff meeting will follow
Friday noon luncheon when greet
ings will be extended, keynote
speakers introduced, and orienta-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Aviation Program
Is Now Open To
Marine Recruits

It was announced this week by
T/Sgt. Robert Scrimager, the Lo-
cal Marine recruiter, that the Ma
rine Corps is now offering young
men the opportunity to enlist for
duty with Marine Aviation.
Men enlisting in this program
are guaranteed assignment to an
aviation school after completion of
their basic training. These schools
are recognized by educators and
industry as among the worlds fin
est. They offer technical training
in all phases of modern aviation.
After completion of his school
ing, the new Marine is ordered to
duty with an aviation unit of the
United States Marine Corps where
he will put his newly acquired
knowledge to work under the wat
chful eyes of veteran Marine avia-
ton technicians. Thus he gains val
liable experience which he can put
to future use either in a career
with the Marine Corps or in civil
ian industry.
The Marine techniciah is a Ma
rine first and technician second
This enables him to maintain his
military stature and entities him
to the respect and privileges COM
mensurate with his membership in
this elite fighting fraternity.
Men between II and % years Of
age and with an eye for the future
may visit the local Marine recruit
er at Room 103, in the Old Post
Office Building, Columbus, and he
will have more information about
this program. The recruiters are in
London each Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Lining Farm viii
increase Yields
Of Several Crops

There are many good reasons
why farmers who have acid soils
should use lime. Perhaps the best
reason one might present is that
it not only pays, but pays hand
somely.
Agronomists report that it will
pay farmers to give their lime
spreaders a workout this fall. Lime
put on in the fall has a longer time
to sweeten acid soils. This can
build better legume stands next
spring. Also 1T will help promote
increased efficiency from the mix
ed fertilizers a farmer uses to
boost crop yields and cut costs of
production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
RESOLUTION NO us2

NO. IIDZ
RESOLUTION directing the Engineers
to prepare plans, prOfiIes, specifIca-
uOns, estimates, etc., for the i'm
Droyement of Madison Avenue and
swetIand Avenue by the eonstruc-
ton of n sanitary sewer commencing
at the Intersection of Elm street
md Madison Avenue and thence
easterly on Madison Avenue to the
end thereof and also beginning at
the intersection of Madison Avenue
and Swetiand Avenue and thence
northeriy ON SwetIand Avenue for
approximately 100 feet.
Be ii resolved by the Council of
the City of London, State of Ohio:
Section l: That the engineers
heretofore employed by Council as
city engineers are hereby directed
to prepare plans, profiles, specifica-
tions. estimates. etc. for the i'm
provement of Madison Avenue and
Swetland Avenue by the construc-
tion of a sanitary sewer commence
ing at the intersection of Elm Street
and Madison Avenue and thence
easterly on Madison Avenue to the
end thereof and also beginning at
the intersection Of Madison Avenue
and Swetland Avenue and THENCE
northerly on Swetland Avenue for
approximately 100 feet
Section 2: That the said engineers
fee shall be the same as heretofore
contracted for with the city
Section 3: That this resolution
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed 10L18k56.
William J. Robson
President of Council
ATTEST:
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk OF Council
APPROVED:
f. 7. Speasmaker, Mayor
Nov. 10 20 26 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

ton discussions will set conference
detectives.
Youth then will participate in
one Of 25 group discussion meet
ings during the afternoon, accord
ing to Co-Chairman Austen B.
Moore, East Liverpool driver ed
ucation teacher.
James Brymer, Toledo Scott stu
dent and youth chairman, will pre-
side at the Friday dinner meeting.
A dance and party is planned for
pm. at the Veterans building.
Boy and girl delegates will be
housed separately at the Neil
House and Deshler-H Hilton hotels.
Transportation and housing ex-
penseS, averaging SIS, are being
paid by local groups or delegates
themselves. Conference costs are
covered by the Driver Education
Association through substantial
contributions made by Allstate In
surance, Columbus Auto Club,
Soho, Nationwide Insurance, Ohio
State Automobile Association, and
other contributors.
Youth discussion groups will
meet Saturday morning. At the
noon luncheon-the final general
session-committeeS will offer re-
ports and summaries, after which
the entire group will make con-
clusions and resolutions which will
be taken home by delegates to pro-
vide follow-up plans for traffic
safety action in each community.
In separate sessions Friday and
Saturday, adults will hear six
speakers discuss Michigan's new IL
censing law, securing driver edu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Happiness Be Appreciated More Throughout
The Year Than A Subscription To This Newspaper?
:? !? ?? !? 2? :? :? !? ??

Data obtained from many field
tests show that for every dollar a
farmer spends in the wise use of
lime on acid soils he gets return
in the course of several years of
five to ten dollars in the form Of
increased crop yields and better
quality products.
If the effect of lime over per-
iod of 10 to 25 years on soil fertil-
ity and conservation and the health
of the farm family and livestock is
included in the benefits, the return
easily may reach 25 dollars for
each dollar invested.
The first step in planning an ad-
equate lining program is to find
out, through the use of soil tests,
how much lime is actually needed.
This removes the guesswork and
the risk of over-liming. Too much
lime on sandy loan or loam soils
can cut down the availability of
needed plant nutrients.
There's another thing to remem-
ber, too, the agronomists say. Lime
by itself cannot do the entire job
of soil building. Lining is simply
the first step. 1t has to be teamed
up with a fertilizer containing nit
rogen, phosphate and potash,
where needed, to give the best long
range profit building results.
Agronomists list these main ad-
vantages of adding lime in the
fall:
/. You have more time for the
job;
2. There is firmer footing for
trucks and machinery;
3. There is more time in which
sWeetening action can take place.
Prosperity's right hand is indus
try, and her left hand is frugal
ity.
Samuel Johnson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

But when you nudge the accelerator,
you know it's there, all right! It's right
now response keeps you out of highway
emergencies. 1t overpowers steep hills
with such ease they seem like level
landscape.
y This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245
high-compression horsepower under
your command! It's sassy, sure-but as
tame to your touch as a purring pussy
cat. Come try the smoothest V8 you
ever put toe to.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

It's that new V8 in the ST Chevrolet.
It's as quiet as contented cat and
as smooth as cream and it's
cat-quick in response when you call
for action!
No household tabby sitting in sunny
window ever purred more softly than
Chevy's new V8 engine. You can
scarcely tell when it's idling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

cation cars, needed traffic legisla-
ton, driving safety research, and
the development of the Michigan
State u. traffic safety center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

Prosperity's right hand is indus
try, and her left hand is frugal
ity.
Samuel johnson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
q Gaff:f::V

'27o-h.p. V8 olso ovoiloble OF
extro cost. Also Romiet fuel
injection engines with up to
283 h.p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

powerful effect on my mind and helped
me to see history and current affairs in
new light. The long chain of history and
of social development appeared to have
some meaning, some sequence, and the
future lost some of its obScurity"
Nehru could not juStif1ably be called
oCommuniSt today, of course. He calls
the Reds 'reactionaries" and members of
a foul conspiracy based on fraud and
deceit and violence to produce chaos in
India He deals harshly with Communists
inside India
He is too sensitive to human valueS-and
the dignity of the individual-to take Com
munist dogma very seriously. What he
dislikeS most are exploitation, cruelty, in
efficiency and stupidity, qualities in which
Communists often excel
Enraged at hoarders and black mar
keteerS who caused thousands to die of
hunger in the 1943 Bengal famine, Nehru
mot then Prime Minister) said Il will not
willingly kill the meanest creature, but it
would give me the greatest pleasure if all
the black marketeers we're hung by the
neck till they were dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
'arIaI Nehru

1t, Nehru is low per cent Gandhlan and
no Gandhi"
His personal habits are unabaShedly
ariStocratic. Nehru would find it too oSten-
tatiouS to live among the untouchableS, as
Gandhi insisted on doing. And Nehru is
slightly more inclined to push things to
decision than Gandhi was
why" Nehru once exploded in con-
verSation about Gandhi with all his love
and solicitude for the underdog, will he yet
support a system which inevitably pro-
duceS t?"
The Prime Minister puts in a 17hour
day, and chain smokes through most of it,
He says he smokes about 40 cigarettes a
day. According to former American Am
bassador Chester BowleS, he has taken to
cutting cigarettes in half, and smoking
them in holder, to cut down the daily
consumption
He does his heaviest work from 10 pm
just after dinner-to around 2 or 3 am.
He frequently calls close advisers and
cabinet ministers to consult with him in
the quiet small hours. One of his closest
advisers, v. K KriShna Menon, lives in the
Prime Minister'S residence when he is in
Delhi
Nehru is said to be neither as sympathetic
TO communism nor as persiStently cranky
as KriShna Menon. But he has a terrible
temper. Sometimes, he loses it for advan-
tage-aS for instance when addressing one
of those tremendous crowds of several hun
dredS of thousands for which India has
become famous. In these vast throngS,
there often develops great swaying chant
only a short step away from panic-ridden
melee.
When Nehru sees this sequence develop
ing, he has been known to leap from the
platform in the middle of his address, seize
some boiSterouS hySteria- bent leader by
the shoulders, pound him. force him to the
ground in a sitting position, and lecture
him severely. The effect is usually stun
ming The crowd is quickly Shamed into
quiet. Nehru then can proceed with his
speech in silence.
When Mr. Nehru last visited here in 1949,
President Truman admitted he was puzzled
by this complex figure with the high l. @.
One of the most puzZling things was
Nehru'S reaction to an off-thecuff remark
at a New York dinner with a group of
business leaders. One of the guests con-
fided pleasantly: Mr. Prime Minister do
you realize how much money is represented
at this table? l Just added it up, and you
are eating dinner with at least $40 billion
Nehru never forgot that remark He took
it as typical example of the material
istic" preoccupation of all Americans Am
baSSador Bowles later complained that
Nehru kept bringing it up again and again,
back in New Delhi, as if it were the key
to United States foreign, domestic military
and every other kind of policy
This is perhaps as good an example as
any of the influence which Marx and Lenin
had on Nehru and other revolutionarieS of
Asia Not that Nehru has swallowed the
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Pronksters Eat Exhibit,
Roise GO. p. Ire at Fair

Republicans discovered the tic
after it had been on the picture
about three hours, and charged
across to the Democratic booth
in search of the prankster. Mr.
johnson said it was reliably re-
ported that the tie was en-
broidered by someone with Dem.
ocratic sympathies at a sewing
machine exhibit.
Ha about
Today was Armed Forces Day
at the fair being held at AMMAN
dale. Tonight at 1880 there will
be a mock attack on a pill box
by a group of Marines. Members
of the Armed Forces will be ad-
mitted free today.
Several exhibits also were
scheduled to be judged today. A
fireworks display is scheduled for
10:45 pm.
Among the midway attractions
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Andrews Buckers
Seek Spot on BulIot

A campaign to put former Di-
rector Of Internal Revenue T.
Coleman Andrews on the Vir-
ginia ballot as a conservative
candidate for President in the
November election will get un-
derway in Arlington next week.
B. M. Miller. OF 1907 North
Twenty-eighth street. Arlington,
has called a rally for 8 pm.
Wednesday in the st. Marks
Church, Twenty-first street and
North Glebe road. Mr.. Miller
urged attendance by all Virgin
ians who cannot support either
the Democratic or Republican
tickets in November"
Major purpose Of the rally is
20 round up some Of the 1000
signatures needed by September
is to put Mr. Andrews and his
oposed running mate. ThomA
II. werdel. OF Bakersfield, Calf,
on the Virginia ballot.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

said, opponents might contend
they could hope for no legal
relief under the appeals since
the end result of this approach
would lead only to the use of
the fund withholding plan and
probable closing of schools.
1t was indicated Delegates
James Thomson of Alexandria.
Stuart Wheatley of Danville and
w. Roy Smith of Petersburg, who
were in on the conference yes
terday. and probably Mr.. Moore
also. would sponsor the place.
ment-appeal legislation to go
along with the fund withholding
plan.
Representative Smith, dean of
the States congressional delega-
tion, was reported by Gov. STAN
ley's Office to have been in on the
conference primarily because he
had made a careful study of
similar plans.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
School Administrator
Hits Court. Decision

| CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 81 (P).-A
crowd of about 325 persons last
night heard a Virginia school
superintendent condemn the Su-
preme Courts school integration
ruling as an "encroaclment" on
the peoples rights.
William j. Story. jr., school
superintendent of South Norfolk
City. told the meeting that "Vir-
ginia shall not recognize the Su-
preme Court ruling as a valid
decision. The decision is an en-
croachment on the people of my
State. your State and of the en-
tire Nation"
The meeting was sponsored by
Better Dorchester Schools, Inc,
an organization formed in June,
1855. 1t claims 1888 members.
At the close of the meeting,
c. Audrey Thompson, attorney
for the group, submitted a reso-
luton which was adopted unani-
mously. It asks legislation for an
elected school board.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
HiIIbilIy Musicions
Will Compete at
|Wurrenton Festival

The sixth annual Country
Music Festival will be held Sum
day and Monday at warrenton,
Va.
The festival. sponsored by the
Warrenton Junior Chamber of
Commerce, is expected to draw
more than 10000 spectators.
Hillbilly musicians. from over
the country will compete for 5000
first prizes in five country music
|categories.
The contests will begin at
noon Sunday and will last until
sundown. The contest will re-
sumo at 10 am. Monday and
continue through the day.
Proceeds are used to finance
community projects sponsored
by the Jaycees and other civic
and veteran organizations. Ad-
mission prices are 81 for adults
and Soc for children.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

The Fairfax County Fair had
two unsolved mysteries today:
Who ate a hot roll entry and
who decorated a Republican pic
ture of President Eisenhower
with an "Adlai- Estes" bowtie?
An official of the baked goods
exhibit said the rolls were miss
ing when judges appeared to pick
"a winner. All that was left was
the plate and some crumbs. A
member of the Fairfax Woman's
Club, sponsor of the exhibit, said
someone apparently had already
picked a winner the night before
and ate it.
Farnum Johnston. who is in
charge of the Democratic booth
at the fair, stoutly denied that
staffers of his booth put the
Adlai Estes tie on President
Eisenhower at the Republican
booth about 200 feet away.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

is a group Of aerial artists. The
Anger Trio from Canada per-
form in the evening and at night
on a rigging that stands 100 feet
high. THE Great Malikova," a
woman aerialist. formerly with
Ringing Bros. also is on the
program.
Tomorrow is kids day. Chill
dren under IA with school pass
es will be admitted free until
6 pm. A pie-eating contest and
other contests for children are
scheduled for $3.50 pm, under
the direction of the County Rec
lreation Department.
Evening star., 1956-08-31


Gov. Thomas B. Stanley to con-
slider school segregation prob
lens is in recess over the long
Labor Day week end. Public
hearings are scheduled Tuesday
afternoon on school legislation
introduced at the session.
Gov. Stanley'S attitude was re-
ported sympathetic" to the
placement-appeal plan when it
was outlined to him yesterday
at a 3-hour conference attended
by Representative Howard w.
Smith. Democrat, of Virginia's
9th district and a group Of
legislators. Among those on hand
were House Speaker E. Black
burn Moore of Berryville and
Senator Garland Gray of Wav-
erly. chairman of Gov. Stanley's
Commission on Public Education.
The primary aim of the latest
bill. whipped up by supporters
of Gov. Stanley's proposal to
withhold State funds from
schools that integrate, is to take
some legal heat off local school
boards. Another consideration
apparently is that such a bill,
as a supplement to the fund
withholding plan, might convert
some foes of the Stanley pro-
posal into supporters of it.
Situation Explained
Roughly the situation appeared
to be this:
If the Governors no-integra-
tion program passes without
being supplemented by addi-
tional legislation such as one
of the proposed pupil assign
ment plans or the placement
appeal supplement. there would
be no legally prescribed State
channel through which pupil
placement decisions made by
local school boards could be
appealed.
Such boards now have the
power of assignment. But State
law does not establish any State
course of administrative remedy
for, as an example, parents of
a Negro child denied place
ment in a white school. Con-
sequently, the parents can go
directly to the Federal courts
with lawsuits against a school
board.
The new bill would provide
avenues of appeal within the
State. Federal courts have held
they could not properly take
jurisdiction in such school place
ment cases before all avenues of
appeal to State courts have been
exhausted.
Such an appeal presumably
would go from the school board
to the Circuit Court, to the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court before
meeting a Federal test.
Then if a Negro child we're
ordered admitted to a white
school. the fund withholding plan
would be invoked. The locality
concerned would lose State school
funds, possibly resulting in the
closing Of the public schools.
Stanley Favorable
While Gov. Stanley's position
on the placement-appeal bill was
reported favorable. it is not ex-
pected he'll formally request pas
sage Of such legislation.
An attorney close to the Leg
islature said 1t possibly could
be argued the placement-appeal
plan and the withholding plan
we're incompatible. That is. he
Evening star., 1956-08-31
|Oystermen to Stort
longing Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 P.--
oyster-tonging season starts to-
morrow and continues through
April is, 1857, in some Mary
land tidewater areas.
Dredging season will start
N ovem ber / and continue
through March is. 1857, in all
areas.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Appeal Measure Studied
ToAugment Stanley Plan

RICHMOND. Aug 81 QF9.-Apupl placement and appeal bill
aimed giving localities directly affected by Federal school de-
segregation legal weapon with which
integraon being prepared for introduction the Virginia
Legislature Tuesday.
special Of the General Assembly convened by
Evening star., 1956-08-31
28.95 KenwOOi
Wool Blankets

Closely woven with deep,
thick nap TO give you maxi
mum warmth without
weight. Rose, green, yellow,
white, brown, watermelon
pink and lilac. Twin size,
65x00".
$3.50 Double Bed Size, sor9o'
Evening star., 1956-08-31

TELEGRAPHER RETIRES WITH a KISS
To some retirement is sad occasion, but William Cor
neuS Huhn TO- of 20 East Linden street. Alexandria, met
it with smile yesterday he kissed by Miss Esther
Tppett secretary at the Western Union Office 1405
street NV He sitting in front of Morse bug similar
to he used with the company for than so
He plans to see what it's like to be gentleman OF leisure
for the rest of 1956-and will then look for another job
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Navy to Convert
2 Cargo Ships to
Missile Carriers .

The Navy plans to convert
two merchant ships as test YES
sells for the missile era of the
future.
The department yesterday de-
scribed the conversions as steps
in the evolutionary" process to
develop shipborne system for
firing long-range ballistic mis-
siles with atomic warheads.
Other sources said the pri-
mary purpose of the rock n roll
platforms will be to test arrange
ments for firing the huge ball
listic missiles. Intricate equip
ment will be used to determine
how to compensate for the move
ment of a ship at sea.
One Of the main problems in
firing a ballistic missile from a
ship is to obtain a stable plat
form or to compensate in some
manner for the vessels move
ment. This problemSarises from
the fact that the trajectory OF
ballistic missile is determined
at the time Of firing and the mis-
sile is not guided in fight.
The two ships to be converted
are Of the Mariner" class-a
500-foot, l3.000-ton merchant
ship built during the Korean
war. The Navy has not yet de-
cided what type of ship will be
used for firing missiles with a
l,500-mile range, but is studying
such types as submarines. cruis-
ers and battleships.