davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Nash-Hudson
Talks Recess

DETROIT. June 16 (P.-Bar-
gaining talks between American
Motors Corp. and the CIO
United Auto Workers were ad-
journed today until next Tues
day with both sides apparently
trying for a compromise on the
unions demand for a guaran-
teed annual wage.
At the close of two days OF
bargaining yesterday, Leonard
Woodcock, JAW vice president
said the union will consider "all
pertinent economic factors" in
working out a new contract to
cover American Motors 10000
Z workers.
d The company, which makes
y Nash and Hudson cars and
i household appliances, contends
" 1T is not in a position to grant
Il the same benefits the union OBJ
II tanned from Ford and General
Il Motors. Ford and GIN settled
u with the union for a modified
guaranteed wage.
Il Edward L Cushman, the COM
1 pany's director OF labor rela-
4 tions. said:
E 1.-THE objective Of American
4. Motors in these negotiations
/ with the union is to form 9
sound and constructive agree
Il ment. AMC is substantially
n different from General Motors
i. and Ford. We believe that oui
problems are so different that al
II approaches should be explored
III General Motors still was beset
L by production-crippling strikes
Il despite an agreement reached
& with the UAW on national leve
h Monday. Most of the strikes re-
A suited from local grievances.
N A walkout that closed GM''
h Fisher Body die and machine
Il plant in Detroit idled 1,10(
Il workers yesterday. But 1t wal
L shert-lived and most Of tht
night shift reported for work.
At Indianapolis, Chevrolet
workers agreed to return to work
This walkout involved 5000.
( The latest count showed GIN
had 47,100 workers idle in II
plants.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

LOSES INIMUNITY-Rome.
Laura Diaz, Communist
legislator in Italy, lost her
parliamentary immunity
last night when a Chamber
Of Deputies Commission
ordered q rehearing Of
charges she DETAINED the
Pope, q crime in italy. The
rehearing Is on her appeal
from q conviction and an
eight month suspended
sentence meted out four
years ago.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Governor asserted that educa-
ton obviously is q national
problem which demands q ma
tional solution.
Gov. Williams said he de-
cided to put forth his own
program mot because ! am SO
frozen in OF its details that 1t
would be impossible for me TO
consider some other and pref
erahly bigger and better one.
but only so that we may have
something real to start think
ing about landl put into effect
before 1t is too late to do any
thing"
The White House confer
ence was and Is an accept
able idea to stimulate public
interest In q most grave ma
tional problem" and "some-
thing worthwhile yet may
come out of 1T" the Governor
declared.
But it should not be used,
or should not have been so
carefully arranged. toward the
end Of losing the problem or
solutions to the problems by
avoiding general debate and a
common effort to achieve a
peoples charter Of education"
he added.
People Not Blind
II the conference does prove
worthwhile, he continued. 'it
will be only because the people
of this Nation are not so blind
as some have thought them
to be-"
The entire emphasiy Of the
conference, at least until a
mighty roar Of protest was
heard from all over the coun-
try-seemed on silencing dele
gates rather than hearing
tthem) and trying to be gov
erned by the logic Of their sug-
gestions." he said.
President Eisenhower and
the Republican Party appear
to be dead set against the kind
of action program which alone
viii fill the Nations education
needs" Mr.. Williams charged.
Hence. he said. This leaves
the Democrats standing vir-
tually alone to fight for the
adequate education of all our
children, rather than merely
some Of them"
Gov. Williams predicted that
the Democratic Party will go
to the people Gin 1867 with
the kind Of program for educa-
Evening star., 1955-11-30
B4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1856
Gov. Williun1s Urqes
Sl6 Billion for Schools

The Governor, who is in
Washington as q delegate to
this weeks White House Con-
ference on Education. spoke at
a dinner meeting Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
"The survival of this Ma
ton as a democracy, If not its
survival period" depends in no
small measure upon what is
done to meet the "acute crisis"
which the American education
system is now undergoing,
Gov. Williams told the au-
dience.
Large-scale Federal aid is
essential to keep the situation
from getting even worse in fu-
ture years." said the four
time Governor of Michigan,
who is sometimes mentioned
as a Democratic presidential
prospect.
States and local commu-
mites. which already are
spending 50 billion a year for
the construction of elementary
and secondary schools cannot
possibly cope with this grave
problem alone" the Governor
said, "and even If they could,
1t would be grossly unfair to
ask them to do So"
Citing the great disparity
between the amounts spent
for education by different
States 1888 a year per child
in Mississippi. $3.50 in Michi-
gan. S378 in Minnesota). the
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Gov. @. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan last night described
President Eisenhower's aid-to-
education program as "in-
adequate and a perfect mock
cry" and advanced his own
fiye-year program calling for
a Federal expenditure Of $16,-
$40, 600, 900 on schools.
"The natural growth of our
economy, If allowed to expand
as it should would provide
the needed revenues. the Gov
ernor declared.
Another method. he sug-
gested, would draw on royal
ties on the profits of those
industries which are capital
izing and will continue to cap
italize on the multi billion
dollar investment which the
American people have made
in the development of the
atomic energy industry. an in
dustry which is now being
turned over to private capital
without any direct compensa-
tion to the original investors
the people themselves"
Conference. Delegate,
Still q third manner of A.
nancing. he said, would be o
continuation and possibly an
increase in the Federal corpo-
ration income tax" scheduled
to drop back next year to ~
per cent from its current level
Of So per cent.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

ton that will meet the very
great needs before US today
and the still greater needs Of
tomorrow.
Program Details
The Governor outlined de-
tails of his SIS billion program
as follows:
Expenditure of 81 billion a
year for the next five years
for construction of elementary
and secondary schools. He pro-
posed that the money be allo-
Gated to the States ION q for
mula similar to the formula
Of the ll-Burton Act for hos
pital construction, with that
formulas data on population
and per capita income being
two of the main considera-
lions. Ine sum would "of
course, be in addition to the
81 billion a year the States are
now spending" he added.
Such a Federal program, he
declared. would begin at once
to eat up the backlog OF need.
instead Of merely nibbling at
1t as the national Government
currently is doing with its an
rlual contribution Of 500 mil
lion In certain well defined
and ridiculonsly limited areas
Of the Nation.
A half a billion dollar an
nual coi1tribution--again on
the Hill Burton type of match
ing formula-toward construc-
tion of college and university
buildings.
A $5.4 billion Federal con-
tribution to school operating
funds over the five-year period,
See SHET TON parn n
Evening star., 1955-11-30
AAUW to Entertain
Conference Delegates

Open House is planned this
afternoon from 5 to $3.50 o'clock
for members of the American
Association Of University
Women who are in Washing
ton serving as delegates to the
White House Conference on
Education.
Greeting member delegates
from some 81 States will be
DR.. Anna L. Rose Hawkes. Of
Orleans. VT, national presi-
dent, who is attending the con-
ference as the AAUW repre-
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Plan Christrnos Tea

The Boiling Oficers' Wives
club will honor the foreign
attaches wives at their Christ
mas tea tomorrow In the Cap
itol Room Of the Officers' Club.
Tea win follow a delightful
musical program given by the
Singing Sergeants, and the
Strolling Strings Of the Air
Force Band.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

sentative. and DR.. Helen D.
Brae So. General director Of
the association. The reception
will be held at the AAUW
HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Mr.. McHale.

he lived, also brought in for
questioning, steadfastly denied
any connection with the case and
said they were at home yesterday
morning when the Staying oc-
Cured. Both are now employed
in an automobile assembly plant.
Mrs. Hayden. II. died soon
after she was found on the
kitchen floor in her luxurious
home by maid. She had four
head wounds. A bloody ak lay
nearby. A few minutes before,
the maid told detectives, Mrs.
Hayden had gone from the living
room to the kitchen to answer
the back door bell.
Mr.. Hayden, 10. had left for
his Office about an hour before.
He is a former Chicago invest
ment broker who has lived here
about 10 years.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Mother Awuitino
Second of Twins
In Spaced Births
BY the Associated Press

DELAWARE. Ohio, Feb. 10.-A
Delaware mother who gave birth
to a son less than two weeks ago
is awaiting the birth of her next
child, expected March %.
Mrs. Bernard Schnees, 35-
year-old mother of three other
children, had a 3-pound-12la-
ounce son January % which
her physicians believe is the twin
Of the child due next month.
The son was born two months
prematurely, but already has
been removed from his incubator
at Jane M. Case Hospital here,
Evening star., 1955-02-10

and is progressing well, physi-
clans said.
A spokesman at the Ohio State
University College of Medicine
said such a spaced birth occurs
about as often as the birth of
quintuplets-which is one in
every S million births.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Ex-Servant Held
In Ak Staying
BY the Associoted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb.
10.-A former man servant was
booked today on suspicion of
murder in the AK killing of Mrs.
Katie Hayden, elderly wife of
Samuel Hayden, financier and
real estate developer.
Booked was Rutherford Leon
Bennett, 80, Los Angeles, who
detectives said was discharged
by the Haydens January 81 after
about three weeks employment
as q cook.
Bennett and a man with whom
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Average Engagement Ring

NEW YORK.-An average en-
gagement ring sold in the United
States has diamond about one
fifth of a carat. Some diamonds
are dark brown. pink. or canary
yellow.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Completely insielIed by expert
Quicker City msehanics. A dirt.re-
sistanf, sreoss-frse floor fhot never
needs woxins and shines with q
true, clear color for years and years
Is yours for the price Of ordinary
linolsum. Beautiful patterns. Up 10
10 50. yds.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
CARE Expands Aid
Outside Europe

The CARE organization today
announced an expanded program
of aid to Asia. Africa and South
America in the form of farm
and industrial tools. medical sup
plies, technical books and sur
plus farm food.
At the same time, CARE an
nounced 1t will sharply curtail
its services to Europe, because
of the high degree of economic
recovery there"
Under the new operation,
after April 8, it will no longer
be possible to send CARE pack
ages to designated relatives or
friends in England, Scotland,
Wales. =. France, Belgium, Aus
tria, Norway, Luxembourg. the
Netherlands and West Germany
Except Berlin.
The only type of CARE pack
ages to be delivered in Europe
after that date will be for dis
aster relief Of for special pro-
grams.
Packages to designated recipi-
ents can still be sent to Finland,
Italy, Malta, Yugoslavia, Greece
and Berlin. Food only can he
sent to the East Zone of Ger
many.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

though on q lesser numerical
scale. ~
PROFESSIONAL PERSON
NEL-The National Society of
Professional Engineers has asked
Congress to return to the use
Of a separate professional classi-
flcation schedule for Federal
employees with professional quail
iflcations and duties.
Paul H. Robbins, executive di-
rector Of the group, declared that
elimination of the separate pro-
fessional schedule in the 1949
amendments to the Classification
Act "has caused a decline in
morale among professional en-
Evening star., 1955-02-23

increase the annuities Of retired
Federal employees by $3.50 a year
or 80 per cent. whichever is
smaller. Those retired on dis
ability. who had five or more
years of Federal service, would
receive pensions equal to so per
cent of their average salary.
The bills are strongly sup
ported by the AFL Government
Employe Councils and its affili-
ated unions representing more
than 100000 Government
workers. The legislation would
provide the liberalization within
the framework of the Civil Serv-
ice Retirement Act and not
through supplemental social Sc
curity coverage.
ATTORNEYS JOBS-The Civil
Service Commission soon will
clarity its regulations on the
civil service job protection rights
of Government attorneys who
have status.
AS a result of the Roth case
decision. the csc last month
declared that attorneys with civil
service status are entitled to full
civil service job protection rights.
even though their jobs have been
transferred to an excepted mon
civil service) category.
However, the csc said that If
these attorneys voluntarily ac-
cept a promotion or a transfer,
they lose these job protection
rights.
A number of attorneys are
worried over whether they would
lose these job protection rights
if they had to take another job
due to a down-grading brought
about by q reduction -in-force, or
by other factors. The csc did
not make this clear in its order.
However, csc officials declare
a clarifying statement will be
issued soon. They say it will be
made plain that these employees
will lose their job protection
rights only if they voluntarily
leave their present jobs.
In cases where they receive an
increase in pay because the csc
upgrades the job, they will still
retain full job protection rights,
since it would not be considered
a voluntary promotion, csc Of
ficials said.
And in cases where they in
voluntarily are moved to another
job, they also retain job protec-
tion rights. it was said.
Meanwhile, many attorneys are
In a dilemma. They either have
to reject any promotional OPP
portunities offered them or take
a chance of losing their civil
service job rights against ar
bitrary dismissal by accepting a
promotion.
The situation also applies to
other civil service employees
whose jobs have been transferred
to an excepted category, al
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Correction

The Executive Committee Of
the Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions, and not the Federation of
Citizens Associations. is PLAN
ming to ask the District Com
missioners to take disciplinary
action against two firemen.
The Star incorrectly stated
yesterday that the Federation of
Citizens Associations was initi-
ating the action.
The Civic Association Commit
tee. composed of colored men,
bers, will ask it's full federation
to support its position that Bat
talon Fire Chief Elmer F. Stein
and Capt. George E. Tacey
should be reprimanded for de
rogatory language" at a House
District subcommittee hearing
last week. The Federation of
Civic Associations will consider
the matter at 8 pm. Friday in
the board room of the District
Building. "~s
Evening star., 1955-02-23

plcyes working for the Gov
ernment.
The loss of separate identifl-
cation for professionals has also
resulted in a trend which fails
to give the professional person.
mel full opportunities previously
accorded in such matters as Sc
lection of candidates for ad-
vanced training leading toward
positions of higher responsibility
in Government administration"
Mr.. Robbins said. Mr.. Robbins
also cited statistics showing that
Federal engineers are paid ap-
proximately Is per cent less than
engineers in private industry.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Cooler Air Returns
After Dri1zIe Mars
Holiday Ceremonies

Bargain sales and patriotic
services commemorating George
Washington's Birthday high
lighted a three-day holiday for
many area residents who re-
turned to their jobs today in
a drizzling rain which began to
give way to clearing skies before
noon.
The rain fell internationally
throughout the night. A tenn
perature high of SIS was recorded
at 8 am. and then the mercury
began to drop. Tonight's low is
expected to be about 80 and to-
morrow will be mostly sunny,
the Weather Bureau predicted.
Poor visibility halted air trans
portation at La Guardia Field
and Idlewild Airport in New
York for several hours today.
The drizzle yesterday marred
some of the planned activities.
but failed to halt placing of
wreaths on Washington's tomb
at Mount Vernon. President Eli
senhower's naval aide, Comdr.
Edward L. Beach, led the cere-
monial wreath-placing there.
In another ceremony yester-
day the House and Senate heard
readings of President Wash
ington's farewell address, and
at Alexandria Veterans of For
eign Wars from Virginia and
the District carried out their
annual observance of the day.
A parade at Alexandria, in
which VFW and other veterans
units, civic groups and units of
the armed forces took part,
lasted for about two hours. Some
10000 persons watched in the
rain,
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Farewell Address Reading
In House Called Mockery

The annual reading of Wash
ington's Farewell Address in the
House is a mockery, Representa-
tive Brown. Republican, of Ohio,
told members of the Sons of the
American Revolution yesterday.
Mr.. Brown spoke at a Washing
ton Birthday luncheon in the
Hotel Statler.
The reading is a mockery, he
said, because the House lin re-
cent years has consistently failed
or refused to heed or to pay at
tention to the advice and warn
ings given by the father of our
country in that message"
Evening star., 1955-02-23

German elections that a Social
ist victory would mean a setback
for the free world probably had
no great effect on the outcome
of the balloting. But it has not
been forgotten in Germany.
Given this background and
the platform on which they
would come to power, Social
ist victory in the future would
usher in painful period of
adjustment with the United
States. If it happens, however,
the United States will have to do
business with the Socialists if it
hopes to do business WITH Ger
many at all. And in the mean
time, a slightly less one sided
view of German politics might
help to sweeten the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity Fair
and cooler tonight, low about 80.
Tomorrow mostly sunny, highest
in upper 40s.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night, lowest 26-32 in the in
terror. 30-35 on the coast. To-
morrow fair and colder.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight, lowest temperature
ranging from 20-26 in west to
30-35 along coast. Tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-02-23

fair and moderately cold. high
est in 40s.
Winds-Northwest, 1920 miles
per hour tonight, and 1920
miles per hour tomorrow.
Road Conditions (AAA).
Southern New England: Some
fog on Merritt Parkway.
West: Via Pennsylvania Turn
pike: Western section light
snow. Eastern portion, heavy
fog. Harrisburg to Delware
Valley.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Jukurtu Gets Red Aid

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. %
tP).-Soviet Ambassador Dmitri
A. Zhukov today turned over
10000 rupiahs ($3,520) to Pre-
mier Ali Sastroamidjojo as a gift
from the Russian Red Cross and
Red Crescent to aid Indonesian
flood victims.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

putation. Also, employees would
be allowed a maximum annuity
of IS per cent Of base earnings.
instead of the present 80 per
cent limitation.
Survivorship benefits for Wild
ows and children of employees
who die also would be substan-
tally increased. And widows un-
der age so without children also
would get annuities. The present
law requires these widows to be
age so or more before getting
benefits.
HR-3792 (Mr. Morrison) would
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Man Gets so Days
For Stealing From
Fund Drive Box
BY the Assoeio'sd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23.-Otis
S. Duguire, 38. was sentenced to
so days in jail yesterday for
taking SIS from a collection box
being used in a campaign to
raise money for the survivors of
six firemen killed in a downtown
fire last week.
Duguire blamed his act on "a
couple of drinks"
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Senate Civ il
Service Co m
m t e e W ill
sponsor it in
the Senate
H r = 3 7 8 l
(Mr. M orr l.
S son) W ou ] d
compute Fed
eral annuities
on 2R p er
cent of high
est y a r s.
earnings. in
S t e a d Of the
pre- sent IL
zA
Evening star., 1955-02-23
The Federal Spotlight
Bills Seek Increased Benefits
For u. S. Employees and Kin
By Joseph YOUNG

Key members of the House and Senate Civil Service Commit
legislation the retirement annuites
and family survvorshp benefits employees.
The would annue of employees al
ready retired, well those retired disabilities.
Representative Morrison Democrat Louisiana topranking
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Rain is forecast tonight for New England the Southern
Atlantic States Southern Texas and the extreme north portion
Pacific Coast Snow expected in the Western
region The Upper Mississippi Valley the Central Plains
Rockies and the Northern Plateau 1t will be
cold in the Central Plains and Rocky Mountains
Cooler weather expected in the Middle and South Atlantic
States.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

member OF the House Civil SerV-
ice Committee, has sponsored the
bill in the House.
Chairman Johnston of the
Evening star., 1955-02-23
The Sun and Moor

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. today 6:4a 5:54
sun. tomorrow 6:4S 5:55
Moon. today 6;5gann, 1:2l d m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one e-haIf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1955-02-23
River Report.

River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferr,
and slightly muddy at Great Fails
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

RecOfd Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 63 on Jan. 2. Feb. 10.
Lowest. 10. on February 3.
HiKh and Low Of "a Hours Ending
& AM. Today.
High. 55. at 7:1O am.
Low, 81, at 2:40 am.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by limited StnfnS HnaSf ar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
Bidde London and Leon c. Rednon Spring
field operating London dissolve Photographic firm
OCTOBER B. of South Solo dies
OCTOBER Jefferson Grade school institutes Honor Sys
OCTOBER Elevator Exchange sold to F. J. Wood
SS050. !.
OCTOBER 24-Ira County c.,
caught between front of East
High Street.
OCTOBER Ray Sterling serving federal jury in
L. Harrison and Williams c. Benham Columbus
charged with misuse of mails
B. oSteopath patient
Delaware Springs Sanitarium.
YEARS AGO - 1e45
20John Ler London appointed investigator of Mad
Division Aid for Aged by State Welfare Dept
four
for state and nation.
Herbert Adams of London England
home Newport Pike
OCTOBER 2Dela Sweet daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Pike elected Homecoming Queen for
London Hi
24-Nationa Field Worker Miss Julia M Peterkn to
London for days in interest of Girl Scouts
Loveless discharged
ETO theatre returns to West JEFF
Loveless Appliance
OCTOBER 26-Coffee 21c; butter Acc pound.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
An Editorial

Constitutional amendments for the Of Ohio will
appear the ballot November in regard permitting the
changing of the pay Of judges and elected officials during their
term in office.
The Constitution originally safeguard for these groups
provides that their pay not be lowered raised during
their This prevented the bribne Of individual by
existence.
The salaries of ise individuals by governing bodies
the legislatures the councils ETC. who control the strings
At the present fine the Chief Justice Of the Ohio Supreme
elected TO that tribunal This is unfair situation.
BY affirmative vote for these two amendments elected
officials would receive only what is considered fair salary
the time by the Safeguarding bodies of This fair
salary could be less than the salary effective at the
the official took office affirmative would Indicate
that have passed that in growth where dstru and
suspicion the order of the day.