davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Docks
Continued From First Page)

NCOIlllIlueQ from flISL rage
the Department of Justice to
coordinate law enforcement
and other activities.
/. 1t declared the Federal and
State Governments. with the coz
operation Of city police. were
determined to restore order to
the waterfront and to bring an
end to the illegal activities which
have done untold damage to
American shipping"
Order Not Needed.
The Federal court here issued
a restraining order against the
strike. but it has not been
needed. :.
!. The Federal-State conference,
unannounced in advances came
a few hours after Mayor Robert
F, Wagner left with his wife and
/ two sons for a holiday in ia
! maica. Mr.. Wagner had tried
unsuccessfully to end the walk
out.
NewSmen asked Gov. Dewey, a
Republican. whether Mr.. Wag-
nen, a Democrat, had been in
vited to the session.
I'VE didn't have any COM
munication from the Mayor"
the Governor said.
Asked whether he knew why
Mr.. Wagner had left the city at
this time. Mr.. Dewey replied:
II wouldn't know why he would
go away when the city is para
lyZed like this"
Liner Due at Halifax.
The liner Queen Mary, which
was scheduled to dock here next
week from Europe, will put into
Halifax. Nova Scotia, on Monday
and send her passengers on from
there by train.
| Other liners encountered diff
ficulty in docking because of
strong winds and lack of tugboat
aid.
/ The Empress of Scotland, re-
turned from a West Indies and
South American cruise, was de-
layed full day in tying up.
The lengthy attempts of the
26,300-ton Empress to warp into
her pier caused a brief delay in
the departure of the 35.677-ton
Mauritania from a nearby pier
The Mauritania backed into the
Hudson River without the aid of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Morse Halls LANCER
JAS Little Peoples
Friend al Testimonial

Senator LANCER, Republican.
OF North Dakota. last night was
lauded as a spokesman of the
little people Of the Nation"
Speaking at a testimonial din
ner honoring the senior Senator
from North Dakota, Senator
Morse, Independent. of Oregon.
said Senator LANCER has demon
strated both by vote and by his
speeches his feeling for the
working man.
More than 200 persons at
tended the dinner which marked
the beginning of Senator Lam
gers 14th year in the Senate.
The dinner was sponsored by the
Non-Partisan League of North
Dakota.
Senator Morse described Sena-
tor LANCER as "a man endowed
with a keen intelligence who
knows how to use it for the pub
lie welfare"
In reviewing Senator Langer's
career, Senator Morse said the
North Dakotan constantly
fought the reactionary forces
who used lie techniques, who
did their best to keep him from
being sworn in. Now, Senator
Morse added. HE will take the
American people through and
above those techniques which he
fought so courageously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

continue the temporary annuity
increase of the Governments re-
tired workers for another year, is
expected to be easily approved
by the House and Senate. The
committees action would extend
the increases to June 80, 1855.
- -
PAY-A compromise $400 pay
raise for Government employees
has been proposed by Represent
alive Lantaff, Democrat. of Flor
ida.
In testimony before the House
Civil Service Committee, Mr..
Lantaff said the amount would
enable Federal workers to read
just to rising living costs.
Equally important, he said, the
cost wouldn't be prohibitive.
The administration has pro-
posed an average of 312 per cent
pay Reconsideration plan that
would provide increases of less
than 5000 for more than rs per
cent of Government workers,
while most Federal employe
unions are asking for an $500
boost.
Mr.. Lantaff, who is reSigning
from Congress this year. said he
obviously was not making his
proposal for political reasons"
AS former member of the COM
mittee he said he was very much
interested in the plight of Gov
eminent workers. A compre-
hensive survey taken by him
regarding Federal pay conditions
convinced him that a S400 in
crease would be fair and just,
Mr.. Lantaff declared.
Mean lille. Representative
Yorty, Democrat, of California,
has sponsored a graduated pay
raise bill that would give Gov
eminent workers salary increases
from $500 to 81 900 a year.
The House Service Committee
begins the classified employees
phase of its Federal pay raise
hearings on Tuesday, with Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Philip Young as the first witness.
Be sure to keep up NTH all
the latest Government en-
ployeS netCs By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days lCeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at Gas
pm. each Saturday ouer
WMAL.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Israel Leader Warns
Against Aiming Arabs
Al Conference Here

DR.. Dow Joseph, Minister of
Development of Israel, last night
warned the Western nations that
giving arms to the Arab states
will only hasten a war between
them and Israel.
ANY arms given to the Arab
states will be used not in de-
Tense Of democracy, which
doesn't exist in any Arab coun-
try" DR.. Joseph declared. "They
will be used only to attack Is
rael. Military aid to the Arab
states will encourage and hasten
the resumption of war between
the Arabs and Israel. It will
certainly not make for peace or
stability in the Middle East"
900 Delegates at Farley.
The speaker addressed more
than 900 delegates from the
United States. Canada. Latin
America and Western Europe at
an International Planning Con
ference for Israel Bonds in the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The conference
which opened Friday closes to-
day.
Among those scheduled to
speak at the l pm. luncheon
session today are Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan;
James G. Mcdonald, first United
States Ambassador to Israel, and
Israel Ambassador to the United
States Abba Eban.
DR.. Joseph told the gathering
Israel is anxious to make peace
with her Arab neighbors, but
Arab politicians find it con-
venient to use the hatred of
Israel as red herring to cover
up the weakness, pictorial meth
DDS and instability in their
states"
Seek to Raise $3.50 Million.
Delegates to the conference
are studying Israel's program of
economic development. They
are also inaugurating Israel's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Saudi Arabian King
. Takes Peace-Maker
Role in Egypt Feud
BY the Associated Press

CA1RO, Egypt, SUNDAY, Mar
28.-King Saud of Saudi Arabia
met as peace-maker early today
with President Mohamed Naguih
and Vice Premier Canal Abdei
Nasser, chiefs of the rival fac
lions in Egypt's feuding military
government.
The king, here on a state visit
for the first time since he sue
ceeded last year to the throne OF
his late father. Kilsg Ibn Saud
suddenly appeared in the role OF
pacif1er after a day of tension
and widespread disturbance.
His meeting with Gen. Naguih
and 1t. Col. Nasser broke mp at
2:30 am. The president and
vice premier, who have oeen
locked for month in a grim
struggle for power. emerged on
apparently friendly terms.
The president of Egypt's state
council supreme court who
also attended the meeting said
no decision had been reached
but added that King Saud is
postponing his departure until
tomorrow to continue mediation
talks throughout today.
City Seethes With RumOrs.
While Cairo seethed with dis
turbanceS. rumorS and general
unease, President Naguib and
King Saud spent yesterday on a
lelsurely inspection tour of Alex
andria. Egypt'S big Mediterran-
can seaport.
The attempted peace-making
developed on their return to
Cairo last night.
King Saud heads the richest
royal house in the Middle East
with income from vast oil pro-
duction carried on by American
interests.
Informed sources said he re-
CARDS Egypt as a keystone in
the Arab world and offered his
peace-making services mainly
because prolonged troubles in
Egypt would have repercussions
throughout the Middle East.
will Stick by Elections.
In the midst of yesterdays
troubles. an army spokesman &C
cused Gen. Naguib of working
hand in hand with subversive
elements" He said, however, the
ruling revolutionary council
would stick by its promise for
free elections and an end to
military dictatorship in July.
Transport unions halted the
Cairo bus service and slowed
down streetcar operations in an
anti-Naguib strike protesting at
the revival of the old-line polit-
!cal parties that ruled Egypt in
the heyday of King Farouk. At
Cairo University club welding
police dispersed pro-Naguio stu
dents shouting for immediate
abolition of the 20-month- old
military regime.
New Revolt Threatens.
The threat Of a new revolt
by Young army officers opposed
to Gen. Naguib still clouded
Egypts stormy political atmos-
phere. An anti-Naguib revolu-
ton council spokesman told a
foreign newsman. however. that
he believed moderation would
prevail and the so-called free
officers" would not block the
elections by force.
But with a shrug of his
shoulders and a crisp statement,
the young major spokesman
summed up Egypt's government
tai crisis that started a month
ago with the dramatic removal,
then restoration of popular
Naguib to his posts as president.
prime minister and chairman Of
the revolution council.
Il do not think any one can
know what will happen tomor-
row in Egypt" the young officer
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
20 Take Hundcrdft Prizes
At Police Club Boys Exhibit

Most outstanding article in the
exhibit was the violin lamp made
by Kenny Lawrence. winner OF
the senior division. hobby craft
entries. Other noteworthy ex-
hibits were displayed by Buddy
Parsons, who entered a stool
Rodney Phillip who entered a
"whatnot" shelf. Charles Browns
Jewelry box and Bill Dents king
sized entry, a kayak.
1t. Forrest L. BinSwanger. di-
rector of the Police Boys Club,
supervised the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Twenty-Five boys yesterday
were named winners in the Me-
tropoiiteh Police Boys Club
Craft Exhibit and Competition.
More than 5000 articles
GRATED over the past year were
in competition at club No. 4;
Items were entered by young
sters from the Clubs nine
branches ana two summer
camps. Boys from 6 to e years
old entered projects classed
under art. woodcraft and hob
bies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

tugs to start a 15-day West
Indies and South American
cruise.
Another large vessel, the o.
000-ton Queen of Bermuda, re-
turning from a Bermuda cruise,
waited several hours for slack
tides before she docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with some sunshine and
warmer with high in the low Cos
today. Fair tonight, low about
40. Tomorrow. some cloudiness
and cooler.
Maryland and Virginia-Occa-
slonal rain in the southeast por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

be achieved
through attri-
ton. agency
officials say.
The Office
of Defen S e
Mobilizati o n
is one of the
few agencies
in the bill
that W oul d
have to dis
miss employees
as a result Of
the commit
tees b / ! /.
About 100 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

new Development Bond Issue.
which seeks to raise SIS million
this year as part of a planned
$3.50 million to be sold in the
next few years.
DR.. Joseph explained Israel
would need about $l40 million
a year for the next seven years
to increase the land under irri-
CATION threefold. to produce
nearly all the food essential to
the country and to develop
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Rain and scattered thundersorms are forecast today
from Southern New England southwark to Northern Florida
and westward into the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys Snow
furries due the Great Lakes Upper Mississippi
Valley and Northern Rockies and in Vermont
New Hampshire New York and Pennsylvania colder
In the Southern Palms. Great Lakes Ohio
leys and Central Mississippi Valley. continue cold
the Northern Plains and Northern Rockies Little change in
temperature is expected elsewhere. ZAP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

tons early today followed by
partly cloudy and warmer with
high in the COS today. Tomor-
row, some cloudlness and cooler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Decline LeveIing Off,
Buying Agents Say;
Weeks Sees Pickup
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The
National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents said today "the
industrial business decline has
abated and is leveling off,"
1t based the statement on a
March survey of purchasing ex-
ecutives from coast to coast and
in all lines of buSiness-manu-
featuring, railroads, utilities and
others.
Reports from 225 Of the asso-
cations members. representing
all sections of the country, show
that for the first time since last
May increases outnumber de-
creases for both industrial pro-
duction and new orders.
LAS would be expected, the in
dividual changes are not large.
and the reversal of the trend is
not strong enough to indicate a
sharp upswing." reported the as
sociation's business survey COM
mittee. It's chairman is Robert
c. Swanton, director of pur-
chaSes for Winchester Repeating
Arms Co., division of Olin In
dustrieS, Inc, New Haven, Conn.
A spokesman for the aSsocia-
ton said about 80 per cent Of
its $500 members do the buy
ing for manufacturers and have
to place their orders two to
three months ahead of the time
their finished products reach
consumers. Their estimates on
industrial production and new
orders usually are not reflected
in economic statistics until four
to six weeks later. The 225 COW
cred in the monthly survey are
chosen to represent both a cross
section of business and industry
and also all geographical areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
The Federal Spotlight
Independent Offices Bill Holds
Good News to Many Workers
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The 1855 Independent Offices reported
Appropriations Committee contained
employees in than the agencies.
Most of the agencies bureaus
present number of employees bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Humidity
Readings Washington National Airport
yesterday ------.- -.-.-.--.--.- Pct.
Noon AZ
I . m. --.-.-. ----....- ~
& m. 81
Record Temperatures This Tear.
Highest IS, on February ] ).
Lowest. 13. on January %.
HiEh and Low OF Last "a Hours.
High 40. at 3:15.
Low Al at $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
River Report.

From S Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Hsrpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls; 6hen-
adosh cloudy al Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 40
pages. a 10-pdge comic section
and "a pages of rotogrdUure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

personnel cuts would be neces-
Sary, most of the reduction could
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

5000 miles from home. He was
recaptured and shipped back tc
New York.
Scheduled to appear at sales
meeting in Frankfort, KY, Ole
was Grated for air express travel.
But at the airport harried cler',
misread the address and Oh.
Grow landed at Frankfurt, Ger
many, 1000 miles away--in tia
wrong direction.
German newspapers made
quite a fuss over Ole, calling
him "Die whiskey-krahe steig a3
falsche hugzeug," the crow wi
took the wrong plane. Il!ustra-
ting the stories were pictures OF.
Ole nesting happily in The arms
o. a beautiful airline hos. ess.
De is nsw back in the Unite4
States in & big cage with several
other crows owned by the Old
Crow Distillery. His trainer says
he is probably Dragging to lis
colleagues about being the cha m.
plon crow traveller Of all time
for@ett'rp 10 Iuon'ion that ~ -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

W hic h the mistress of ceremonies
came forward and presented a lovely
program. The program consisted OF
both vocal and instrumental music
by the cnou. The MUSIC was very,
very sweet and l was thinking of
how the Heavenly Choir must sound.
Following the program the presl-
dent introduced me and made a
talk on the Benevolent and fratarnal
spirit of our Association. Then in
stalled the officers as follows: Rev.
VIM. King, president; Rev. A. R. Rat
terson, vice president; Mrs. EN- m a
McCoIlum, secretary; Mr.. Sebe Ben
nett, treasurer; and Rev. George Lo-
gan, chaplain.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
Refnodeling?
Do-It-Yourself!

DOVER, OHIO-If you can use
q hammer and saw, you can enjoy
beautiful, washable walls in your
kitchen, bathroom, recreation
room, and other home interiors,
in just a few hours. A new light
weight paneling, manufactured in
planks and blocks, is applied over
old or new walls without muss or
fuss. It's ease Of handling and in
stallation make it simple for tia
home handyman to do it himself.
The planks are 16 inches vida
and 8 feet long. Blocks are 1o
inches square. Known as Elarlite,
they feature a special soilproof
baked finish fused 10 a tempered
cardboard, wh,ch s,9ys like ncN
for years. Pa,EjinE Id rc'itcora.
ing is eliminated. D,ft, suuGEop
and stains are easily reno. Al MI:
q damp c,5th. the c4o.or1.,. !
paneling, nade - MaIsa a..
Products ILe., comes in ~ rive :
"comparfon col"ra' styled hy T..
NOUS Raymond LoNey As-or a.c,.
plus a dis: v,liVc vrod pat r. ;.
Availability c. EiauAa aui 't1.t,
at lumbe @4l..a 10 couy,
"carry- ho44 packages mae,
hQnae mo+o'h.si"a .uts pcnsl'~ ri
easy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

Grows are notorious migrants,
some flying 1000 miles from
their home rookeries in the
course of year for no reason,
apparently, except love Of travel.
But the greatest traveller of
them all is a three-year old tame
talking crow named Ole who ran
up a record flight total of $4,000
miles in three months.
Ole Crow is the property of a
d;stillery which manufactures a
leverage bearing the name and
picture OF crow and which uses
him for advertising purposes.
Tie saga began while Ole was
snroute to a New York City tele-
sision station to make a personal
appearance. Crafty unhookirg
ti-c Itch on the cage door 70
skipped out Then ne circlcd
around Times Square and headed
Gc5t a5 nis oanGler watched
be alesslY.
4 month later a newspaper
." .n'g iror1 ii California pa per
. '' o. 7r Vaich wae
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
APPEAL TO H. B. A.
PRESIDENTS


As one of the members of the Ex-
ecutive Board l want to take this
medium to ask all of cur local presi-
dents to be very cautious in taking
n applicants for members in the AS
Sociation. l honestly seLeve that
sosne OF the presidents have gone too
far in taking in bad risks. The AS
Sociation absolutely cannot live at
tAe rate some Of our presidents are
going. Do unto all men as you
would have them do unto you. Re
member the golden rule. I am ask
ng that you local presidents be more
cautious from now on than you have
been. Please be careful in taking in
applicants. This is the peoples As
sociation and let's take care of it,
please. 1t is the best Organization
of its kind in the state for us. Local
Presidents, we must do better l
will close by quoting this scripture:
''Be no t deceived; f or God is not
Knocked; for whatsoever a man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap" Gal. 6:7.
A member of the Executive
Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS



Prof and Mrs Hoskin have moved
to Heidelberg They are residing in
the Norman Husband, Jr. house. We
are proud TO have them i'm our com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Stacy and family
made a pleasant visit to Louisiana
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. Caraway are
on the sick list. We hope for them
a speedy recovery.
Misses Ruth Newell and Edna
Wirdham were HON for Easter.
They are students in Alcoln College.
NJ Ethel Shelby On Johet Illinois
is visiting her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs J Windham of Hcidel-
berg.
Mrs. Corine Vaughns of Heidelberg
is on the sick list. She is a member
of H. B. A. Lodge No. 2Ol. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear MISS Larkln:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No. 288
is progressing nicely We had Agent
VIM. KinsloW with us on May / 1854.
He gave us some instruction and in
stalled the officers of the lodge as
follows: Mr.. Ace Evans, president;
Mr. Charlie Turner, vice president;
Deloris Turner, secretary; Edna Tur-
ner, treasurer; Cora Lee, assistant
secretary; and f d die Craig, chap
lain.
We We're happy to have Mr.. VIM.
EinsloW with us. The lodge donated
him $500. 2 new members were
taken in. Their ages were 81 and
36. Don't worry about us. We will
not take any applicants that are too
Did or in poor health.
Mr.. Ace Evans, President
Waynesboro, Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
No Gift Problem Here IS. II Fits

Buying a present for the male
- Christmas, Fathers Day or
birthday 49, often presents prob
lens for the woman gift shopper.
If she asks size and color, the
nature of the gift is no longer a
secret and there goes half the fun
| of gift giving; surprise!
Frequently, the tools that help
a man to look his best are by
! passed in favor of the reliable
but conventional shirts, socks,
shorts, pajamas and neckties. /,
All too often these good groom
ing articles are things a man
doesn't buy for himself. The nail
file, when il can be found, is bent
the hair brush looks as if Fido
cut hissteeth on the blistles-the
clothes brush is carry-over from
grandpa's day.
This Christmas a hair brush
with the original touch can re-
place the old one-it's flexible!
Flexibility of the newest thing in
hair brushes for men permits it
to conform to the shape of the
head with the slightest pressure.
1t should appeal to even the
, hardest-to-please male.
/ If a clothes brush is the gift
selected. the bristles should be
/ stiff enough to do the job -
/ bristles that are too soft will
spread the lint and hair around
but don't pick them up.
Whoever the man may be, "Mr.
Has Everything or "Mr Needs
Everything" gift given with
eye to helping maintain TIE
: ! -.nk MLl h..--
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

Fishermen who have hooked
themselves instead Of = fish, or hayp
suffered other minc hur5s when fas
from the family neGicine esbIret,
have learned that ii is wise 10 Gerry
with them a few basic f-at-a't
materials Just reaiv-tp-use band
age an ~ HN hllr. t..
h>aFe gs". 81
1t ogan:s'l -. ,:.;s IL. -!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

o God, 'rhon kaSweat my fool
lshness; end u'y @ns are not hid
froH" Thne---(Ps LyIX, S.
Sorl~t1mes ve are abb. to fool
Otter people, maybe re car eves,
foo .'ura?lvea for no,.eut. W.
can put np righteous front fce
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

10 believers afFxhMgs take. On
strange new character qa HaNsw.
cen. Crisp leaves ruesle in The,
dark, a.. daghosts and witches lurkI
In innocent shadows. Docile black
cats become suddenly quite mem
acing. Angelic moppets don funny
and, if possible, frightening faces,t
OF course, it's all in fun--isn't it 81
At any rate, Halloween Is a timsI
for partying-for banding togeth.'
er against the spectres. It's time
for gay and foolish games. and
food with a funny twist or twc.I
For example, plain, ordinary, deli,
cious fudge squares cut diagon.l
ally and decorated with coconut
and corn candy become Chocolate !
Cats" Black magic!
Chocolate Cats
2t3 cup sifted cake -four
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
a/2 teaspoon salt
] cup sugar
ff2 cup cocoa
l1/2 cup All-Bras
f/3 cup outtec " nargarlna
z eggs
] teaspoon vanilla
! 'ao.espc9n ligtt cor. sy.vs
cup chopped nu,nests !
. slit together cake ,aour. ha..,
sng powder, salt, sugar and rj,os
INTO mixing bowl. EAdd a., eran.i
butter, eggs, var:.ie ans eogn s. -,
up: beat wen. Str N nr..rea:s,
Spread in creased and we'd
pepper lined SIS I 2..nch hakrg
psl. Bake ia mcGsrate oveot
tt3bo'F.l about 35 IN, nu,es. Wits
eth warm, cut In enua req. thev
c'a9onsllv for tr,seelss Mgte ras
~ 8 - ~e"er'i,t and s.~s-,. rp,.tir-
y y is.ea,A