davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

would be in the Soil Conserva-
ton Service, mostly outside of
Washington. The Farmers Home
Administration would get 236
more, and the Federal Crop In
surance Corp. 81. Other job
increases would be Al in Rural
Identification Administration,
$50 in Agriculture Marketing
Service and 443 in the Agricul-
.tural Research Service.
The Health, Education and
Welfare Department and In
terror and Agriculture have been
voted enough money for 1856 to
retain the present number of
employees.
The Labor Department got
enough funds to hire some new
employees. Increases are provid-
ed for in the Office of the Secre-
tary, Office of the solicitor. Blu
reau of Labor Standards, Bureau
of Veterans Unemployment
Rights. Bureau of Apprentice
ship. Bureau of Employment Sc
eurity, Bureau of Employees
Compensation. Bureau of Labor
Statistics and Wage and Hour
Division. The Women's Bureau
would have the same number of
employees it had this year.
** X
INDEPENDENT AGENCIES
The Veterans Administration,
as part of the 1856 independent
Offices appropriations bill. re-
d ceived enough money to hire
1854 additional employees, mostly
for its medical and loan guaran-
tee units.
The General Services Admin
istration would have it's employ
ment increased by 389.
The Civil Service Commission
would increase its staff by nearly
200 employees; the General Ac-
counting Office by 1853 and Fed
eral Civil Defense by IS.
The National Advisory Com
fnittee for Aeronautice would
have an increase of 443 jobs. The
Federal Power Commission would
have II more positions. The
Federal Communications Com
mission would receive money for
26 more jobs than it requested.
The number of FEC jobs would
be 81 under present figures, but
this could easily be absored
through attrition. The Federal
Trade Commission would get 80
more jobs.
There would be an increase of
1096 jobs in the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. The Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
would lose three jobs. The Ma.
tional Science Foundation would
have eight jobs cut. The Re-
negotiation Board would lose 81
Jobs.
The Securities and Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Commission would gain 81 jobs.
Selective service would be
trimmed by 496 jobs.
The Treasury and Post Office
Departments 1856 bill was re-
ported several weeks ago and
both departments would not have
to make any personnel cuts. The
Post Office was cut several thou
sand jobs. but attrition will take
care of that.
Still to come are the defense
agencies Commerce, State and
Justice 1856 appropriations bill.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP Lewis
S. Sasser has been elected presi-
dent of the Veterans Admins
tration Branch of Federal EN-
ployes Union No. 2, National
Federation of Federal Employees
Others elected were Joseph R.
Dawson, vice president: Mrs.
Blanche B. Grayson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Margaret L.
Retzler. financial secretary, and
William B. Bees, sergeant at
arms. The Quartermaster
Research Center at Natick
Mass, has a job opening for a
personnel assistant (male), GS-9,
with a scientific or engineering
degree. Carl Edward Veiten-
thai. a chief quarterman ma
chinist at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. has retired after SO years
there. :. Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, of Virginia has
sponsored a bill authorizing the
Civil Service Commission to
make a study Of classification
and rates of pay for technical,
scientific and engineering jobs in
the classified civil service. A
House Civil Service subcommittee
today begins hearings on legisla-
ton to have the Government pay
part of the cost of postal employe
surety bonds. The David
Taylor Model Basin needs a
supervising patent attorney ex-
perienced in electronics, at $500
a year. Each of the follow
ing employees of the Naval Air
Test Center at Patuxent River,
Md, has accumulated 1000 or
more hours of sick leave: Harry
A. Buckley. William A. Redmond,
Earl j. WilcoXson. Theodore r.
Mckee. Elmer D. Smith, George
w. Redman, Philip E. Kennedy,
William A. johnson, Frederick F.
Pilkerton. Thomas F. Ratledge,
John w. Tippett, Roscoe L.
Strickland, Donald E. Council,
Joseph B. Oliver, Jasper J. Crow
ley, Theodore D. Russell, Joseph
@. Bean, James M. Jenkins, Carl
L. Teter, Donald w. McNair,
Raymond M. Baden, John E.
Allgood and George D. Wood.
His many friends will be glad
to know that Glenn Shriver, one
of the professional staff members
of the Senate Government Oper-
ations Committee, is recuperating
nicely after spinal operation.
Mr.. Shriver expects to be back
at work soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

And in the few cases where
there are job cuts, officials say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

ALL PRESENTA SO pretty Cherry Blossom princesses
here and accounted for in this weeks festivities For
the girls all begins at tOdays fashion show in the Hotel
all of the pretty bellies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Bradley johnson. 10, colored.
Of the 500 block of Fourth street
S.W., yesterday was ordered held
for Municipal Court action for
negligent homicide in the traffic
death Sunday of a pedestrian.
A coroner's jury found the
motorist responsible in the death
of Mrs. Laquater Parrish Clay.
80, colored, of 1924 Carrollburg
place S.W.
Mrs. Clay was running dag
onally across M street at First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
The Weather Report

District and vicinity-Clear to-
night. lowest about So in city
and 80 in suburbs. Tomorrow
mostly sunny and warmer.
Maryland-Clear and not so
cold tonight. low 1882 in west
and 32-40 in east. Tomorrow fair
and warmer.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
1882 in west and 1896 in east.
Tomorrow mostly sunny and
MSrmer.
Winds-Variable 10 mileS-per-
hour or less tonight and tomor-
row
Road Conditions (AAA)
Northern New York roads
being plowed. All roads will
be open today.
River Report
From U. S, EnglnCcrS)
& Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
sand at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry
Humidity
+ tReadngs Washington National Airport
Z Yesterday Pct To-day Pct
Noon 30 Midnight -- ~
: / nm . - am. ~ 5.I
nm, Al 10 am. AZ
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 10. on March 10.
Lowest 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last p Hours
High, "A. at AIS pm.
Low. "a, at $40 a m.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish -----.. 1886 am. l:4l am.
Low . 7:23 am. S.34 a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

week before the Easter recess
starts.
However, Mr.. Murray has re-
fused to ask for a rule as long
as postal employe unions seek
a 10 per cent increase. The con-
sensus is that the House. If
given a chance, would vote a 10
per cent increase for the politi-
cally influential postal workers.
Since the pay legislation is not
retroactive, it is estimated that
the average Federal employe is
losing about SIS to Sc week in
prospective salary increase as
long as the squabble goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Vocational Association
To Meet in Wheaton

The Maryland Vocational As
ISOLATION will hold its annual
meeting at Wheaton High School
from 9 am. to 3 pm. Saturday.
The meeting will include sew
eral hundred handiwork and vo-
cational exhibits submitted by
students throughout the State.
and talks and demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Widest ouoy Of the new
est shades and the latest
styles.
Other from 6.95. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

the key figure in the House con-
troverSy. The Tennessee Demo-
crat has refused to ask for a
rule from the House Rules Com
mittee so that the postal bill can
be brought up for House action
this week. An open rule would
permit amendments offered to
the bill to increase the 7.6 per
cent amount approved by the
House Civil Service Committee.
Had Urged Speed.
Democratic leaders had urged
their Tennessee colleague to ask
for a rule, so that the bill could
be approved by the House this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
IS Per Cent Use Cor Radios

DETROIT. - An automobile
radio is used on the average by
about Is per cent of the United
States population and the aver
age period Of operation is about
so minutes a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

that, for the
m o. st part.
they can easily
be achieved by
attrition-not
filling some
of the normal
Job vacancies.
The Agri-
culture De-
p a r t m e n t
would get an
1 n c r e a S e
of more than
1,400 jobs. OF
this, 522 new
nnSi 1 innc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Inquest Orders Driver Held in Woman Death

street S.W., police said. when she
was struck. johnson also was
charged with colliding and I'M
reasonable speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Action on Money Bills
Cuts Few Jobs, Adds Some
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal departments agencies have Jared quite well in
appropriations bills the
House.
Some have been given funds to hire considerable
number of employees.
In other agencies few personnel cuts would be
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Nebraska's UnicameraI Constitution Confuses Alaska Delegates

FAIRBANKS, R-Delegates to the Alaska Constitutional Conven- tlon here were all confused-but needlessly it appears-after read ing copy of the Nebraska State Constitution.
 While studying the constitution of the only state in the union with a one-house legislature, the com mlttee on the legislative branch found a provision saying impeach- ment can be achieved only thru a two-thirds vote of both houses.
 But an Associated Press dis patch from Omaha commented that the delegates needn't have been so confused over the Neb- raSka constitution.
 While it is true Section IT of the state constitution, Article 3, legislative, vested impeachment power in joint house senate con- vention this was changed when the unicameral amendment was adopted in 1884.
 The unicameral amendment which became Section 1 of Article 3 vested all powers formerly rest ing with the house and senate in the unicameral body.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
General Motors Extends Agreements With Dealers From One Year to Five

WASHINGTON, R-President Harlow H. Curtice announced yes terday General Motors is immedi- ately extending its sales agree ments with it's retail dealers from one year to five.
 The president of the nations largest manufacturing corporation announced this major change in policy as a Senate judiciary anti trust and monopoly subcommittee resumed public hearings on GM operations.
 Curtice said the 17,OOO GM re- tail dealers throughout the nation were receiving telegrams an- nouncing the policy change.
 The one-year leadership agree ments had been sharply criticized by GM dealers at the hearings.
 Curtice said "the public has been grossly misinformed by the widespread publicity given to the misleading statements made by witnesses, including the few com blaming dealers who have ap- peared before this committee"
 The GM president said the long CT sales agreements were decided upon because of this misunder- standing land the possible damage to General Motors good will"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Dulles Assails Soviet Leaders for Anti-West Talk

WASHINGTON, RlSecretary of State Dulles Tuesday sharply assailed Soviet leaders for what he termed stirring up an atmo- sphere of hatred and prejudice against the West on their visit to Asia.
 Dulles told a news conference remarks by Soviet Premier Bull ganin and Party Chief Khrush- chev appeared to be a move to en- courage use of force by India against the Portuguese colony of Goa.
 Such remarks by Soviet leaders, who are now in Burma, show no great desire to lower tensions with the West, he said.
 Dulles added that to this extent the anti Western critics have dam- aged what survives of the friend Her East-West relations growing out of last July's summit meeting.
 The secretary stressed that the US. wants both India and Portu- gal to settle their dispute over Goa peacefully, without resort to force India's Prime Minister Nehru, he said, certainly shares this view.
 Dulles said the main purpose of statement he issued Friday with Portugal's foreign minister-one which aroused angry reaction in India-was to lessen the emotion alism built up by Russia's leaders by their comments on Goa.
 SHahSrriIo kA f6a ND.rao N,.exexnA
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Japanese Fishermen Impoverished Due To Loss Of Pacific Fisheries

TOKYO, R- The Japan-Soutn Korea fisherly crisis points up Japan's concern over the way her favorite fishing hole-the Pacific Ocean has been sliced up by other nations.
 Her fleets once ploWed waters from pole. to pole and as far as the coast of Mexico. Now they are fenced in by an unprecedent- ed series of postwar claims and treaties.
 "We have been badly crippled y says Noriaki Oka, chief of the statistics section, government fish cries agency.
 Our fishermen are impoverish- ed. Our people, most of whom depend upon fish as their prin- cipal source of protein, are re- ceiving only 65 per cent of the nutrition they need"
 Japan, probably the worlds most skilled fishing nation, is seeking new fishing grounds to compensate for her losses.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Flying Units Scramble In Coast-to-COast Test Of US. Air Defenses

WASHINGTON, R-Flying units scrambled aloft and civilian vol unteers sped to ground observer posts Monday night in a surprise coast-to-coast trial of US. and Canadian defenses against mass air attack.
 The alert was called off shortly after am. Tuesday, with no more advance word than was giv- en on the order to man interceptor planes and spotter posts. That came we'll after nightfall in the East Monday night.
 Air Force and Air National Guard officers were as secretive on the outcome of the exercise as they had been on it's timing.
 The test, called Operation Crack erjack, was directed by the Air Defense Command, headquartered at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Involved in the operation were units of the regular US. Air Force, the Air Reserve, the Air National Guard, Navy and Marines, in ad- dition to Canadian forces a n d some 100000 members of the Ground Observer Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Population of Tokyo Over Eight Million

TOKYO, R-The population of Tokyo has scared over the eight million mark, an official of the government statistics bureau said Tuesday.
 He also said the nations popu- lation reached 89,369, ,278-fifth highest total in the world. Only China, India, Russia and the US. have more people.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
COLD AND DRY TODAY

ASAHIKAWA, Japan, R-The temperature dropped sharply here overnight and brought sudden kind of tragedy to this northern town. Every bottle of beer and sake Tice wine) in town froze and burst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Ambrosia Cake

3 4 cup orange juice
2 teaspoons gelatin
] egg yolk
] cup sugar
! 4 teaspoon salt
! teaspoon grated orange rind
S-inch sponge cake layer
Il egg white
L tablespoons sugar
9 A cup whipping cream
! cup shredded coconut
- 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

Young as he is, Destine,
handsome, athletic, scholar
ly, has probably done more
than any single individual in
exploiting and exploring the
native folkways of his peo-
pie. Upper-class convention
ally educated and city dwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Nellie Watts Concert to Feature
Dancer Jean Leon Destme

French. The numbers range
from the stirring Revolt of
the Slaves and the voodoo
witch Doctor Dance" to
the gay, lighthearted Gre
ole Fantasy" and the "Mar-
ket Scene. Stately, beauti-
fully-costumed old French
court dances and throbbing,
primitive ritual dances are
both represented in his di-
versifed program. He. and
his dancers, are agile, pas
sionate, yet dignified.
Alphonse Climber, who ac-
companies the dancers and
appears as a soloist with
Destine, is known interna-
tionally as the "genii Of the
drums.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
for UOmeH

~ Beiiy's Cook Book. for AMP
LAYER Cake Surprise:
If saving moments is important
h. YOUR life-yet you like to
krve foods a little on the fancy
,e-then you will welcome this
y,iaerent" recipe for Ambrosia
FAKE. 1t is one that can be pre-
|paIed in advance, and one that
'disruises a store-bought sponge
|Iayer when you just haven't the
lime to bake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
WAYNE U. THEATRE
PRESENTS THE TIME OF
YOUR LIFE

The Time Of Your Life sec
ond production of Wayne Uni
versity Theatres current season.
will be held Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 4 and 5 and Novem-
Der 1912 at $50 pm. at the
University Theatre, 3424 Wood
ward.
Saroyan's play was first pro-
duced in New York in 1889 and
won both Critics Circle and Pu-
liter PRIZES for the year. This
is its second production at
Wayne. The play portrays ordin-
any people trying to discover
how to live in the time of their
lives. Cast is headed by Robert
Kidder. Clifford Ammon and
Josey Fox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
November 6-l2

Sunday. Nov. Ga pm, gall
lery tour From the Ancient
World to the Renaissance by
Mary Jane Healy
Tuesday, Nov. 8 1880 pm,
THE FILM AS AN ART SERIES:
1.-THE Diary of a Country Priest 4,
French film presented in cooper
alton with the French Depart
ment, Wayne University. No
charge. Tickets at Publications
Desk one week in advance.
Friday, Nov. | l-8 pm. Lee
ture Hall-Four Short Expert
mental Films.
Exhibitions
Wonderful World of Children's
Art, through November 6. Work
from Detroit Public School
Glasses for Talented Children,
through November l3. Four
European Photographers lies
Bidermanis, Brassai. Robert Dois-
neau and Sabine Weiss, through
December 81.
Visiting Hours
Admission, free. Location, $500
Woodward Ave. Phi. TIE. l-0360.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Men at Work
Set at Rackham

Men at Work." a story of men
|ino machines, is one of three
films to be shown at the Rack
|ham Educational Memorial at
5-l5 pm. on Tuesday, November
. the University of Michigan
Extension Service announces.
Others are which Way for HUI
man Rights" a review of the ac-
|complishments of the United Ma
'tons, and Workshop for Peace"
z documentary film of the build
Png facilities and activities at the
Permanent headquarters Of the
nited Nations in New York
Fly Admission to these week
educational film programs is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

lHOSc WHO were ufldDlc 10 dllcIQ.
The wedding reception OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Thompson
(Alean BelD was given at the
home of her brother Mr. Horace
Bell, on Clement avenue Satur-
day night. Nh, Thompson was
wearing white silk brocade
gown. floor length
A delightful menu was served
and many guest brought beau
tiful gifts. The Thompsons will
be domiciled on Gladstone.
STEAK DINNER
The Steak Dinner is an annual
dinner given by the Social In
formers. which includes their
husbands and immediate family.
II was a joyous meeting Satur-
day night seeing so many beam
ing faces for the treat that was
held in store for them al the
spacious home Of Mrs Myrtle
Rose
Members are Mesdames Lois
Merriweather, Marguerite Cot
man. Mabel Lowry. Marie Wal
ker. Florence HON. Dorothy Dun
can. Gwendolyn Harrison Mil
dred Green and Ruth Crosby
The Womcn's Club of Plymouth
Congregational Church was host
ess to the Homecoming Dinner
Thursday evening. A wonderful
program was given and good
dinner was served to many peo-
Pile.
THE CURRENT TOPIC
STUDY CLUB held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. Harrison
with Mrs. Eurine Harrison as
co-hosiess. An appetizing lunch
con was served and club pals
received beautiful gifts.
Mrs Sarah Vaughn of Conant
Garden was rushed 20 Lakeside
General Hospital Saturday morn
ing Is quite improved as wc 80
to press.
Mr.. and Ms. Percy Green Of
Mortified honorcd Mrs Fay Adj
ans Of New Rochelle. n. Y. with
a sumptuous turkey-coon dinner
Monday night al their home.
Guest were Mrs. Minnie Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison
and Mr. Harold Smith
Dr.. and Mrs Scott Of Norwood
avenue was hostess 10 Howard
Alumni Friday night at their
home. Mrs. Mae Williams Of New
York also a Howardite, was hap
py to visit with club members.
The Scots" served a delightful
dinner.
Mrs. Mae Williams of New
York was presented in a recital
Friday night at Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church She was accom-
panied by Miss Lucille Driesch-
lidr. Her audience was more than
pleased with this fine CONCERT.
Mrs. F. Lindsey, a choir mem
Der. is Mrs Williams sister The
artist and some music lovers were
at Rev and Mrs. Hills for an
, After Concert Party"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Visiting Hours

Admission, free. Location, 500
Woodward Ave. Phi. TIE. l-0360.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
RICE TURKEY
SURFING is ELEGANT

A THIS OySter-hice Stuifing is a
'musi" for that turkey Cor chick
|tnl you're planning to roast. It's
fasy to make because there's very
little chopping to do and no brea(
frumbs to bother with.
Ingredients;
cup uncooked white rice
2 cups water
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons butter or mar
fsrne
p cup chopped onion
cup chopped celery
A teaspoon black pepper
2 pint oysters
"A cup water or turkey broth
. Method: Put the rice, water
ard salt in 2-quart saucepan
Bl ing to a vigorous boil. Turn
hc heat as low as possible. Cow
T the saucepan with lid and
have over this low heat IA min
Eies. Remove from the heat but
Nave the lid on 10 minutes.
While the rice is cooking, melt
|hs butter or margarine in a
xrcepan. Add the onion and
Celery. Cover and cook over a
medium heat until tender, stir
/ rng occasionally. Stir in the
black pepper. Add the onion and
celery to the rice mixture. Add
, the oysters and water or broth
f. and mix gently.
\ This siuffing may be prepared
4 ahead Of time so long as the
LIQUID is not mixed with the dry
ingredients until the turkey is TO
Zee stuffed and cooked. The
prkey should be stuffed just be-
tre It is placed in the oven. 1t
should not be stuffed and refrig-
HEATED. Extra stuffing may be
baked in a separate pan or made
pinto dressing balls. Allows3 "A cup
<of stuifing for each pound of
Hpoultry' dressed weight, or ] cup
fior each pound ready-to-cook
Nveght This recipe makes 4 2
Ntups Of stuffing.