davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Fraternity Gives
Plaque to P. D. Gold

The Kappa Sigma Alumni As
ISOLATION of Washington last
night selected P. D. Gold as man
of the year for the Washington
area. Mr.. Gold, a graduate Of
the University Of North Carolina,
has been a member of the fra
Iternity for 81 years.
He was presented a plaque at
the annual founders day dinner.
held at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Conrad Wirth, director Of the
National Park Service, was the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Secretary Dulles Leaving
Todoy for Paris Talks

said. to obtain specific informa-
ton about the problems, British
Prime Minister Eden wants to
discuss with President Eisen-
hover during their scheduled
White House conference starting
January 80.
Stronger Ties Expected
In advance Of his departure
this afternoon. Mr.. Dulles was
reported confident the Paris
meetings would succeed in infus-
ing a stronger spirit of co-opera-
ton among the Atlantic pact
countries.
The East-West deadlock at
Geneva, he believes, will serve
as new impetus for the is allies
to stick together, reversing what
he saw as q growing trend
toward disunity prior to the
Geneva conference with the Rus
slams.
One Of the key European de-
Tense problems Mr.. Dulles was
anxious to review is the
pace Of West German rearma-
ment. The Secretary is known
to be somewhat. dissatisfied with
this. believing Chancellor Kon-
rad Adensuer's government could
and should move more quickly
to build up the 250,000-man
army which is counted on to
bolster European defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

District and vicinity-More
cloudy tonight with low near 80.
Rather cloudy and moderate to-
morrow.
Maryland-More cloudy in
west tonight and in east and
central portions tomorrow. Low
tonight 1920 in west tonight
and in east and central portions
tomorrow. Low tonight 1920
in west to 1892 in east. Mostly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
high from 35-40 in west to 40-45
in east.
Virginia-Fair in east, more
cloudy in west tonight. Low
1926 in interior and 1892 on the
coast. Rather cloudy and mod
crate tomorrow.
Wind-Light and variable to-
night. Southeast to south late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

1enSe per Qlem (DIue cOllarD
workers in the Washington area.
The unionists contend the en-
ployes should have received
more than the average 10 cents
an hour raise that was approved
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams
for acetylene and electric welders
at $l.53 to $2.10 an hour. and
for electrical linemen and elec-
trical motor repairers at $2.01
an hour in Army units here.
Applicants should apply to Board
Of Civil Service Examiners, Room
1899, the Pentagon.
&
INSURANCE CONVERTED
Acting under the new insur-
ance law, the Department Of
lAgriculture's Beneficial Associa-
ton has voted to transfer its
assets and liabilities to the Gov
eminent. Under the arrange
ment, the Government will take
over the insurance policies of
the organizations 1870 mem
berS.
The law approved by Congress
this year provided for the Gov
|ernment to take over the insur-
.ance policies Of beneficial groups
which were unable to continue in
business due to the low-cost
Federal employe life insurance
program.
COMMERCE-The Commerce
Departments Social Club will
hold its annual reception and
Christmas dance for the Sec
Rotary Of Commerce and other
top departmental officials at 9
pm. Thursday in the grand ball
room of the Willard Hotel. All
Commerce employees are invited
to attend. Secretary and Mrs
Weeks and other top depart
mental officials and their wives
will attend.
MATS AWARD-Edward J..
Driscoll, who handles procure
ment of commercial transpor-
tation for the Military Air
Transport Service. has been
given the meritorious civilian
service award. Mr.. Driscoll,
who is chief of the contact
branch of the civil air division
and also legal adviser to MATS
on air transportation matters,
previously was presented with an
outstanding performance rating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

and Mrs. Garvin e. Tankersley
of Bethesda It is on a 900-acre
tract on which the Tankersley's
raise Arabian horses and beef
cattle.
Mrs. Tankersley formerly was
publisher OF the old Washington
TimeS-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Colleqiuns to Debate

The Kappa Sigma Debating
Society team Of Howard Univer-
sity will meet Morgan State Col
lege of Baltimore tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock in Room 1l6, Doug
lass Hall on the Howard campus.
The match is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Pokistun Aide to Talk

John B. Adams, representative
of the government of Pakistan,
will tell members of the Sons
fof the American Revolution
about that country at the groups
1910 luncheon meeting tomor-
row at Hammel's Restaurant, 4l6
Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Tree-Trimminq Porty

The Union Station USO-
Travellers Aid Lounge will hold
Its annual tree-trimming party
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

employees will be increased re-
itirement benefits through co-or-
ordination of civil service retire
.ment and social security, a
Ihealth-medical insurance pro-
gram, outside training programs
for Federal employees. lifting of
the $4,000 a year classified pay
ceiling to $17.50O, and increased
pay for top Federal executives.
Most Federal employe union
leaders are strongly opposed to
coordination of the civil service
retirement system with social
security. They prefer that re-
ltirement and family survivorship
benefits be increased within the
framework of the civil service
system. The csc Is not likely
10 get the employee leaders to
change their minds on this score
although the administration may
be willing to offer some compro-
mise that they hope might appeal
to employee leaders.
There is optimism on both
sides regarding the proposed
Ihealth-medical insurance pro-
gram. Federal employee leaders
want the Government to pay
more than the one-third share
proposed by the administration
and there are indications a salts
factory agreement can be worked
out. The other legislative objec-
tiveS Of the administration are
expected to have the strong sup
port Of the employe groups.
At the same time. employe
leaders will push for legislation
that Is not on the administra-
tons agenda. This includes pro-
lection against salary cuts in
cases Of downgradings, union
recognition and a number of
other items.
y
SHORTER WORKWEEK -
President George Meany of the
AFL-CIO declared on a televi-
sion program Sunday that his
will give its ALI
out" support to move for a
35-hour work week for Govern
ment employees, Federal employee
groups have little hope of getting
any such legislation enacted by
Congress next year. but are
hopeful that a shorter Govern
ment workweek can be achieved
in the not too distant future.
GREATER APPRECIATION
The American public is gradu-
ally achieving a better under
standing and appreciation Of the
service and achievements OF
Federal employees, declares John
w. Macy. jr., Civil Service Com
mission executive director.
In a speech at San Francisco
before a Federal group, Mr.. Macy
said the public understands and
appreciates the Federal career
service and the people In 1t, when
given the straight facts" The
commission official noted that
the csc is now engaged in a
campaign to present the factual
story about the Governments
career service to the public.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 9S. on July 20 and August
Lowest 20 on February 3.
High and Low Of Last Fl Hours
High, 30, at 2:30 pm.
Low, "a, At $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Nationalist
.HitU. n. Deal.
AS Immoral

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 10 (P Nationalist China
today blasted the United Ma
tons membership package deal
as illegal and immoral" and
appealed to the Security Council
to reject it.
The Chinese Nationalist dele
gate. DR.. T F. Tsiang, also
sought to overturn an agree
ment between Russia and the
Western powers on voting proce-
dure for the admission of lS
new members to the world or
ganization.
DR.. TSiang spoke as the H.
nation Security Council headed
toward a vote. Although he did
not specifically repeat his pri-
vate, threat tc veto Soviet-sup-
ported Outer Mongolia, his
speech appeared to doom the
package deal.
Appeals for Courage
The Chinese representative
appealed to all delegates ito
muster enough courage to stand
up to the Soviet Union"
He spoke after Soviet Delegate
Arkady A. Sobolev had an
nounced he was ready to accept
IA Western plan of procedure In
/ the Councils voting.
His statement had led to the
belief that q procedural snarl
had been resolved, but DR.. Tsiang
challenged the Western proce-
dure as a total surrender to the
dictates Of the Soviet Union"
Reds Firm on Policy
The Western voting plan called
for separate Security Council
votes on each of the 10 applicants
and then a final vote on all OF
them as a group. This would
make it possible to block the
admission of all applicants II
the preliminary voting did not
satisfy all the five permanent
powers who have the veto power.
The U. N. Political Committee.
meanwhile. brought the Assem-
IDLY closer to its adjournment
goal. 1t gave a. humping 53-5
endorsement last night to a pro-
Iposal to give President Eisen-
Ihower's "open sky" inspection
plan priority in new disarma-
ment negotiations.
Only the Soviet bloc opposed
the resolution sponsored by the
United States. Britain. France
and Canada. But the continu-
ing Soviet opposition emphasized
that the long East-West deadlock
on disarmament apparently is no
nearer a break.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. hailed
the Political Committees vote as
a great day for the U. N. The
resolution was expected to get
similar endorsement in the AS
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Calls for Effort

The Russians opposed the reso-
luton on grounds it failed to en-
phasize arms reduction and pro.
hibition of nuclear weapons.
The resolution calls on the big.
power Disarmament Subcommit.
tee to continue efforts to agree
on a comprehensive disarmament
plan in line with the instructions
of last years general Assembly.
1t urges the subcommittee tc
give priority to the Eisenhower
plan and Soviet Premier Bull
ganin's proposal for stationing
ground inspection teams at stra-
tegic centers.
The So supporters Of the pack
age admission Of 10 new men,
bers held a giant caucus yester-
day, repeatedly to reassure the
Russians their five satellites
would pass the Assembly If they
won Council approval. The del
egates met for 80 minutes but
repeatedly made no progress
toward solving the membership
impasse.
Exclusion of the United States
from the meeting touched of
angry protests from Mr.. Lodge,
who labeled 1t a "star chamber
practice" Objectionable to the
American people. Mr.. Lodge
wasn't invited because he had
abstained in the Political Com
mittee vote on the package
proposal.
The five Communist entries
are Hungary, Romania, Albania
Outer Mongolia and Bulgaria
The non-Communist applicants
are Jordan. Ireland. Portugal
Italy, Austria, Finland, Ceylon,
Nepal, Libya, Cambodia, Japan,
Laos and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
GREATER APPRECIATION
pFD nYCM nAv 7

PER DIEM PAY--Representa-
tives OF the AFL-CIO Metal
Trades Council will meet with
top Navy officials tomorrow to
protest the amount Of pay in
crease approved recently for de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC and Unions Seek
Accord on Legislation
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Civil Commission officials meeting with Govern
ment employee union leaders today effort obtain
ment Federal emoye legislation which the administration
will send to Congress next month.
Commission Chairman Philip Young and his top aides
taking part in the meetings.
The administrations major legislative detectives Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Tide Tables
The Sun and Moon

Sun, today 7:lS am. 446 pm.
Sun. tomorrow T:l9 am. 4ib pm.
Moon, today B:A3 am 4,.2 m
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one half half after sunset.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

e4ser. Mrs Jesse Thompson ahe
her son. Emmett ULsey MN,
Aaristene Browning and children
Of Flint Michigan are visiting
Ms Rrovning's mether-n-laS-
Mrs Elmer Neal Mrs Mary
Suh has returned 70 her home In
ST. Louis after a visit with her
mother, Mrs Ellen AeCray ana
friends joe Cobb, Isaa: 10
mack, ir- wallace White nj Joe
II Jordan were guests for two
weeks in TIE home q Jewell Set
ties Of Dallas, Texas Misses
Louise Jennings Bessie White,
Genet Cobb are visiting friends
and relatives in Dallas Mes
danes Farila COBB, Emma Lo-
mack, Hazel White and Floyd Jen-
nings were called away 70 Ozan
recently for the funeral Of Mrs.
Nancy Camel The Quartet
union met a. Cedar Grove Baptist
church at Stephens The -Four
Kings, Wayside Harmonineers.
Evangelist Gospel singers, Spirit
ual Five and the Gospel -Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

jefferson City, Nc. Ms Annie
Williams, head natron Of the oES
Of Besrden, viii also attend ths
Grand Lodge Doris Rhodes
l. spending the summer IL De
troit Among those No at
tended the district meeting II
Thornton. were Mrs- Mile Whit
tington and daughter. MARY Lot
ise, Mrs Mar H Rhodes, AES-
Nancy Powell and Deacon Els
Morgan Mr. and Mrs. z z
Cones attended the Cotton Belt
dinner held at TrotteE5s place re
Gently in Pine Bluff Nj ard
Mrs Excel Williams. their to
sons Leroy and james Allen also
Mrs, Nae L Throw
er and Mrs Classic Gritti. Te-
Gently attended the district meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

City, the newly veds Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester GaIbert and others
joined In the celebration at Pleas
ant Grove, Camden Ma Viii
hams recently attended the All
conservation vorksop a. AMIN
college This was the hrst meet
ing Of its kind for Negroes held
In Arkansas. She Is no9 4 junior
leader Ernestine Cones ard
Jesse Dilvorth attended the Sun
day school convention in e Do
rado Charles Williams will
attend the state camp at Pine
Bluff, August s-i3 There will be
several others from Ouaehita co.
who will also attend Emma
Jean Lewis Is away visiting rel
aiYeS in Texas She left several
weeks ago Excel Williams
viii attend Grand Lodge at Pine
Bluff. and all later vacation in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
Camden


Gladys Cooper
Ms. Leroy Graves Is vacation
mg Il S. LOUIS and also vlsiting
her sister. Ms Thereze suth in
Chicago. uAnels Mrs Essie
Lee Cole and Mrs. r Merritt
daughters @. NJ and Mrs Arthur
Simpson, metared 10 Camden from
Gary 10 visit parents and friends
Mrs, Joe Suth made Z bus
mess TIP 70 z Dorado aeeompa-
MED BY Mrs Nose Young and
Mrs Hubbard Godbolt Reu-
ben Clark, son Of Mrs Nancy
Bgtfenton. vent 10 Milwaukee. 10
visit his brother. Elvin Clark
Richard Isom- il is visiting his
sister. Mrs Blanche Elliott ond
friends in Minneapolis. Nina.
Ars Pearl Milton is in Oak
land and Alameda visiting her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
Wilnlot
Joseph Costeu

Mrs A. n. Jackson's son and
his family Of Little Rock visited
her last weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
Blssle Jehnson's grandson visited
her from Chicago last weekend
Funeral services for Miss
Helen Henderson were held at
the Greater John Wesley AME
Zion church last Sunday. Miss
Henderson was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Henderson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
Eagle Mills
0AES CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs William Cones are
the proud parents Of a son. born
August Z The couple has SIX 9TH
CT children =. Mrs. Gree Mors-
gan is visiting in Milwaukee q.
A baby contest Is now in prog
ress at the St John Bapt church.
sponsored by the choir. Among
the contestants are Leroy VIII
Garas Jerome poidell and Edith
Carolyn Williams Mt Zion
Baptist church, Warren is holding
q revival Mrs Willie Davis
has recently visited her niece Mrs.
Annie Bell Lemon The VIII
lamses celebrated a home con-
ing last Saturday. Elvesser Vii
liams and his family Of Jefferson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

ing hele al Warren NILs
Powell has returned to Omaha
while his wife, Louise and son-
Willie Roy have returned = the4F
home We al miss them very
much Mrs Myrtle CLARK IS
on the sick List this week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
ernlon
Henry l. Hodges

Henry l. Hodges
Mrs Virginia acCLntoa tao
sons and daughter are visiting
their parents and grandparents
Mrs. AeClLntoa nov resides in
Detroit MIS- B L Harmon.
" G. Davis, Ms. Louise VII
Lans and Mrs. Virginia MsCln-
ton and children, spent Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

were the groups present Mrs
Gladys Cooper and Mrs Myrtle
Williams motored 70 Stephens
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

WIN M and Mrs w..
70 attend the Quartet ur ,si e''1
vas enjoyed BY Al Union VI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

III saehez Ms visiting NJ and
Mrs. J e Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
East West Magnet Seen
By Stossen in Arms PIon

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 10 (R).-
Harold e. Stassen says he IL
convinced the adoption of a de-
pendable arms inspection dis
armament plan can well prove
Ito be the magnet which will
draw the East and West to-
gether in q genuine spirit OF
cooperation"
He said "heartening results
had come out Of the recent
United Nations Subcommittee
meetings on disarmament al
which he represented the United
States.
Mr.. Stassen is President Eli
lsenhower's special assistant on
disarmament problems.
| In a talk at a city-wide
Protestant laymen's rally last
night. he said:
II am optimistic because man
kind has meyer faced the ex-
IRENE alternatives Of today. on
the one side, II man stumbles
into nuclear war, the unimagin-
able devastation Of that conflict
could set back civilization by
centuries. On the other side. il
assured peace is attained. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
|Arqentino Asks Informing
OF Peron by Paraguay

LOT sabotage on October II. ami
versary of the day Gen. Peron
was boosted TO supreme power
|in l945 by strikes and labor
demonstrations. The plot. how
ever, appeared to be localized
and without national signifi-
canoe, the police announce
|ment added.
A pastoral letter read In
|Paraguayan churches yesterday
denied O reported allegation by
Gen. Peron that Roman Catholic
clergy participated in the rebel
lion which ousted him last
month.
A one-day shutdown Of four
Argentine river ports near Para
quay was lifted today. indicating
lArgentine satisfaction with Para
Iguayan handling of Gen. Peron
|Landlocked Paraguay depends to
Ia great extent on trade with
Argentina.
Gen. Peron has rented house
lin Asuncion three blocks from
the house loaned to him on his
arrival there. West German
Ambassador to Argentina Her
mann Terdenge today denied a
|Buenos Aires newspaper report
that a West German plane would
fly Gen. Peron from Asuncion
Ito Switzerland next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Finance Chief
in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil
Oct. 10 (R.-Finance Minister
Jose Maria Whitaker confirmed
today that he has resigned in
cabinet crisis resulting from his
proposed exchange reforms.
Upon leaving the president:
palace. to which he had beer
summoned just before noon. Mr.
Whitaker was addressed by q
reporter as mfr. Minister"
mo. ex-minister." Mr.. Whit
aker replied. That is the best
solution"
He went to see President Joae
Cafe Filho as a report circulated
the president had decided to SEND
the exchange reform plan-in-
Guiding devaluation of the cru
zeiro to boost sales abroad-te
Congress. Mr.. Whitaker wanted
the president to put the plar
into effect by executive decree
without any reference to Con.
gress, fearing political turmoil.
Mr.. Whitaker, a Sac Paulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina.
Oct. 10 (R-Argentina's pro-
visional government asked Para
quay today to intern ex-Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron sufficiently
far from the frontier so that
his presence cannot cause
trouble.
The Paraguayan government
said Saturday 1t would intern
him II the Argentines asked It
and would expel him II he made
any trouble by violating the
terms Of his political asylum.
This decision was not impaired
to Buenos Aires formally, but
the Argentine Foreign Ministry
today sent q note through its
Charge d'Affaires In Asuncion
accepting the internment offer.
A Peronista plot to create dis
turbances on october ia
major holiday under the Peron
|regime-has been spiked. police
announced last night.
They said several arrests had
been made and a quantity Of
guns and ammunition had been
seized in the city Of La Plata.
capital of Buenos Aires Province,
formerly known as Eva Peron.
A series of raids In La Plata
also turned UP stock Of PAM
phlets calling for strikes and acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
THE STAR AND HER STARLETS
REDSKINS FANS ALSO SCALPED;
Is SEIZED IN PARKING RACKET

The Washington Redskins. who lost their first football
game of the not the only victims Of unexpected
scalping yesterday.
Twenty-Five parking lot operators. whose lots con-
sisted Of alleys dryeways and other illegal spots were
picked up by police drive the Griffith Stadium
Capt. Otto Fuss Of the 18th precinct sensitive to
complaints of the past determined that citizens
would not be taken by the illegal operators then perhaps
forced to pay fine for parking.
Six detectives in plaincothes picked the Is. in
Guiding 13 juveniles, and charged them with soliciting
parking in illegal places. The adults contributed $25
collateral each and the juveniles turned to the
Juvenile squad.
The parking promoters charging Is cents to 81
for the privilege Of risking trouble with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Bernurr Mucfudden
Is Seriously III

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 10
.tR.-Bernarr Macfadden, physi-
cal culturist and magazine pub
Usher who is suffering from a
stomach disorder, was reported
in serious condition today at the
Jersey City Medical Center.
Mr.. Macfadden, 81. was adj
mitted to the hospital Friday
with an ailment described by an
associate as possibly having been
caused by a three-day fast. He
did not explain the reason for
the fast.
A resident of the Hotel Earle,
Mr.. Macfadden had been re-
ported in good condition yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Sees Power Shift
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vinicity - Clear
and cool tonight with low about
50. Fair tomorrow with high
around 80.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low 35-45 in west and 1882 in
east. Mostly sunny and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night with low 36-44 in west and
north and 40-46 in southeast.
Fair and q little warmer in the
afternoon tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow with afternoon mild
and mostly good visibility.