davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
EIectronic Brain Starts
Outwitting Weather

abilities for any given place and
time.
The military. facing the risk
Of bad weather in any operation,
called on applied climatology to
calculate that risk in advance.
An example in World War II was
in the timing of D-Day.
Today. these techniques OF
calculation are being applied to
problems Of business and indus
try as well as the military.
Machines Digest Data
A particular problem for the
climatologist. may involve more
than a million separate observa-
Itions. The new electronic ma
chimes, called data-processors,
dig into the vast accumulation Of
observations recorded at this
center, select the applicable ones
and extract their meaning for
the particular problem.
The Air Weather Service
solves problems for the All
Force, the Army and their con-
tractors. The Weather Bureau
does the same for the other
branches of Government and the
general public.
The new machine, an Inter-
national Busin ess Machines
Model 705 computer, gives the
Air Weather Service a data-pro-
cessing capacity 80 per cent
greater than that Of all the COM
putting machines of the Weather
Bureau.
Built at a cost roughly be-
tween So million and So million,
1t occupies more than q dozen
gray steel cabinets in a
single room at the center here.
Inside the cabinets are miles Of
wiring, hundreds Of electronic
tubes and reels Of whirling mag
netic tape. Batteries of indi-
Gator lights flash on and on as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

division Of the State Department
from early April to mid-July
this year, without results. The
Dutch contend the negotiations
broke down because of United
States insiStence that routes be
established on a quid pro quo
Exchange of routes by the re-
spective countries) basis.
AS State Department spokes-
man pointed out. Pan American,
Ia United States airline, has
routes from New York to AM
Sterdam and from Miami to
Curacao. Since American air.
lines are not seeking additional
routes to The Netherlands or
Dutch possessions, the Dutch
have nothing to offer in return
for the routes they request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BY HARRY BACAS
star staff correspondent

ASHEVMLE. N. c., Sept. 81
The ancient struggle Of man
against weather is taking new
turn in this mountain city Of
western North Carolina.
This is the site Of the Ma
tional Weather Records Center,
the joint property of the
Weather Bureau, the Air Force
Air Weather Service and the
Navy.
Resigned to the fact that men
cannot do much to change the
weather, scientists here are
learning to do the next best
thing-outwit 1t. They are study
ing and analyzing a mountain Of
weather observations that date
back to the last century and
which are piling up here at q
rate Of 80 million a year.
The Air Weather Service this
week installed a new multi
million-dollar electronic brain
to help the scientists find the
meaning in all this material.
Ceremonies yesterday christened
the powerful new tool.
Applied ClimatOlOgy
The new science is called APP
piled climatology. In its present
form 1t is hardly a decade old.
1t began It's rapid climb to
maturity during World War II,
when global military operations
demanded concentrated study of
weather problems. At the same
time. new electrical accounting
machines were developed to
digest the flood of weather in
formation coming in from OBJ.
servers in all parts of the world.
In Its essence, applied clinat-
ology, is the making Of long,
range weather forecasts on the
basis Of past weather records. It
does not make positive predic-
lions. but 1t calculates the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BLADDER
HkEV HI s.

At YOU Worried and embarresaed bv
Bladder Weakness" Getting % Nights
o. BED Wetting, or kidneys WORK Too
oiLenl due to common Kidney and Blad.
ger Irritations, which at times result n
!5ackacne and Nervousness7 Such irrita-
sleep so that you feel old, tired and a.
pressed. IN such cases, CYSTEx usually
gives quick. wonderful, soothing relief
~ combating germs In acid urine, and
ey analgesie pain relief. Over q billion
Ox5IEA tablets used prove safety for
young and old. Get CYSTEx from Drug
gist today under money-bAck guarantse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Transatlantic Conference
Tests Clarity Of Cable

Transatlantic conference yesterday demonstrated
that Washington residents
from Europe as clearly call from down block
Gen. l. A. Aer president of KIM Royal Dutch Airlnes
speaking from his Office in Hague Netherlands held the
press conference with reporter from The and seven other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

"Gunsw0y" That's what you'll say as you
flash ahead in the new kind of Ford for 81.
For Ford's Silver Anniversary year of
building V-S's, you'll have more skedaddle
than any other lolO-priced car euer !. {. . up to
245 hp. And wait till you take this spitfre
over the hills and down the straightaways.
It's fun-driving at its finest!
But more scat is only half the powerful
difference in the new Ford. There's more
savings, too. Ford engineers have built an
easier breathing engine for far fewer gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

stops. Ford's new low silhouette carburetor
teamed with the new higher compression
combustion chambers, new giant intake
valves and new king-size manifolds bring
you more zip on slim-size gas diet.
In the new kind of Ford you'll take
nothing from nobody'-except from
another Ford, perhaps. Action-Test this
power sensation at your Ford Dealers
Wednesday. You're due for a thrill! And
just wait till you see the beauty this new
powers wrapped inl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

the permanent pleated cotton,
called Status Quo and other crepe
and wool-like fabrics. Most Of
these are tubsble and many are
just dip and drys.
To the sophisticated groups, she
will just show fashions but to coll
lege groups and to many home
economics groups she will do q
real educational job.
There she will demonstrate that
cotton is tough, washable, lasting
makes soap-and-water fresh
ness at small cost and little effort.
She will actually do the job
which has been designated to her
by the sponsoring organization,
the Memphis Cotton Makers Jubi-
lee prove to large audiences that
cotton can be worn for any and
all occasions and during any sea-
son of the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Dr.. ARENA c. Mallory Lane College
Career Conference Speaker

On hand to serve the students
were more than forty visiting con-
sultants, supplemented by our own
staff personnel.
Lane College, fast approaching
its Seventy-fifth birthday, was
founded in 1882 by the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church (now
Christian Episcopal church,. 1t is
located in the heart of West Ten
nessee, that part of the state where
the largest percentage of the Me-
gro population resides. A member
of the United Negro College Fund
since it's beginning, Lane College
is still maintained by the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church. Its
influence and prestige is steadily
mounting through such services as
the recent conference.
DR.. Mallory, who is president of
the Saints Industrial Junior Col
lege which she founded, served as
the keynote speaker. She delivered
the main address on both days.
Her subject was EVER WIDEN
ING RIZON FOR OUR
YOUTH OF TODAY.
In the course of her very scholar
ly and stimulating addresses she
said, the time for square pegs in
round holes is out" People" she
continued, become square pegs in
round holes because of ignorance,
lack of guidance, or because they
hurry to take the first job that be-
comes available" She also pointed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

C. A.
In the area of professional edu-
cation: Mrs. Lavera Avent, chair
man, C. c. Bond, Miss Darlene
Hutson, E. T. Brown, T. R. Wilson,
DR.. ]. C. Perpener.
Library science: Mr.. James
Sloan, chairman; Mrs. Clara
Hewitt, Mrs. Ira L. Shy, Mrs. Alice
Kirkendoll
Home Economics: Miss Vera Nc
Claim, chairman, Mrs. Louise Pra-
Their, and Miss Anna Jackson,
Home Demonstration agent.
In the area of music: DR.. M. B..
Southall, chairman, Lawrence
Weaver, O. w. Hewitt, John HUI
ghes TO Union University, Mrs.
Minnie Slaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fossay of Union, Barney Thomp-
son of Lambuth.
In Speech and Drama, and For
eign LANGUAGES DR.. J. O. McShine
was chairman. Others were DR..
John Coffin of Fisk, Mrs. Hazel
Wright, N. V. Mccullough, Mrs.
Mary Musgrove, and Mrs. Gather
inc Taylor.
Consultants in the area of re-
ligion were Mrs. Priscilla Howard,
chairman, Mrs. Veda Thompson,
Rev. c. D. Coleman, DR.. L. Q.
Brown, and DR.. U. c.. McKinnon,
Executive Dean of the Phillips
School of Theology.
The conference was a success in
every respect. 1t was eliminated
with a social gathering in the col
lege gymnasium. The visiting con-
sultants were entertained by men,
bers of the faculty with chicken
dinner held in the Home Economics
building on Monday evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Betty Allen
Slated For mvc

Itta Bena - The Lyceum Com
mittee of Mississippi Vocational Col
lege presents Betty Allen, an in
ternational mezzo-soprano, in con-
cert on Wednesday evening, April
10, 1866 at $3.50 pm.
Miss Allen was born in Ohio and
graduated from Wherefore Uni
versity. Heading east to continue
her music studies, she attended the
Hartford School of Music in Con-
necticut and coaches with Sara Peck
More in New York City. Her ca
reer was prominently launched
when Charles Munich selected her
as soloist with the Boston SYM
phony Hall, at Tanglewood, and in
Carnegie Hall performances Of
Honegger's La Danse des Morris.
She was also chosen by Virgil
Thomson for the leading role of St.
Teresa II in the Stein-Thomson
opera, Four Saints in Three Acts,
an ANITA production performed on
Broadway, at the Lewisohn Stad-
ium and at the Theatre DIES Champs
Elysees in Paris as part of the
International Exposition of the
Arts.
Last season Betty Allen scored
successes on three continents. AS
result, performances this sea-
son have included recall engage
ments both here and abroad. In
the past year, she has concertized
at the Sale Gaveau in Paris, the
Theatre Lirico of Milan and Carne-
gle Hall in New York. She has
been heard in Algiers, Tunis, BIZ
zerte, Guelma, Livornoy Brecia,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

out that people do not sometimes
follow what should be the career
because it lacks glamour. Com
menting on this point she said "a
career may be a series Of jobs
which may not be spectacular, and
what we call job may be salts
flying and necessary career"
The consultants who served very
efficiently were all specialists in
their fields of interest.
In the area Of science and mathe-
matics: Mr.. j. T. Beckrchairman,
Herman Stone, Jr., T. J. Womack,
DR.. l. L. Hildreth, DR.. w. F. Nc
Kissack, Mrs. Gertrude Ford.
In the area of modelling and re-
lated fields: Dean Marie Penn,
chairman, Mrs. Ethel Venson, and
Miss S. King.
Commerce and business: Craw-
for Robinson, Chairman, John Pat
ton, S. H. Bronough, Miss. Ruth
Maddox, Isaia Savage, Joe Merry,
Mrs. Jaul Bigby.
In the social sciences and related
fields: Dean P. R. Shy, chairman,
w. E. Jackson, Myron Clemmons,
Mrs. Warren Smith, County Di-
rector of Public Welfare and Mrs.
Jean Knowles.
Government had as it's chairman
G. L. Thacker. Others included Joe
Mcclure, Sohn Bonds, James Jor-
dan, all of the Civil Service depart
ment.
In the area of physical education
was j. A. Cooke, chairman, Miss
Lucinda Edwards, Miss Mable Col
den, supervisor of Fairgrounds,
William Green, Samuel Carpenter,
C. C. Jones, director of the Y. NJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

Jackson, Tenn.-"Choosing q ca
reer must be your own decision"
said DR.. ARENA C. Mallory, in her
opening address to the students of
Lane College on the first day of
the two-day Career Conference
held on Monday and Tuesday,
March 26th and 9th.
The first day of the Career Con-
ference was for the college stu
dents and the second was high
school senior day. A total of 514
bright-eyed seniors from twenty
high schools of West Tennessee
poured onto the campus of the col
lege early Tuesday morning to par
ticipate in what proved to be one
of the biggest events of the school
year. The conference, which was
initiated three years ago, has ex-
banded in every way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
8 Negroes go.

Continued from Page One)
full delegate in 1913. Rumford
was an alternate both in 1913 and
1852, and distinguished himself in
1913 when his caucus appeal in
spired the California delegation to
lead the civil right floor fight, re-
sulting in a walkout by the Dixie
Gratis.
Scott, a City health inspector
and Democrat club president, is
delegate from the 18th Congress
sional district, in which he is also
chairman of the Democratic Coun-
Gil.
Hardwick will represent the 23rd
Congressional district which in
cludes the Watts area.
Of particular note was the man,
ing of DR.. Daniel A. Collins, San
Francisco dentist, as a delegate
at-large.
DR.. Somerville, also a dentist and
former Los Angeles Police Com
missioner, was designated alter
nate delegate-at-large.
Mrs. johnson, a former Demo-
cratic National committee aide to
James A. Farley, was named al
ternate delegate from the Los
Angeles area.
Reese, a retired businessman
from bakersfield, described as
friend of ex-President Truman, is
alternate delegate from the 18th
Congressional District.
The group forms the largest
Negro representation ever to par
ticipate in a Presidential candi-
dates slate.
- Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

Florence and in a 40 concert tour
of France including engagements
at st. Malo, Cognac, Brest and
Bordeaux.
She has also appeared with the
New York City Opera Company,
was re-engaged by Fritz Mailer to
appear with the Hartford SYM
phony again this season, and will
tour the South extensively for the
second time this spring. She is
both a Marian Anderson Award
winner and a John Hay Whitney
Fellow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Maxine Peruvian
(Cont;nnod fror poge Ono,

Continued from Page One)
being forsaken for the glamorous
and exciting in cotton fabrics and
fashions. The wardrobe includes
luxurious cotton laces and velvet
eens, hubby suitings, slimmering
satins, sheer organdies, soft ba-
tiste, coordinated to match cham
brays, vibrant Linea, durable and
sturdy sail cloth the newest of cot
ton suitings, Kayah, and finally,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
The Eighth District Wants
DR.. John Wesley Hair
Elected Bishop, May, 1856

The church and nation know DR.. J. w. Hair, so help
elect him. Mississippi hasn't been honored by the General
Church since 1908 and 48 long enough to wait
let's get HAIR This will be because everybody who
knows Hair knows that John Wesley Hair will treat fair
So Comb your hair and vote for John Wesley Hair.
THE HAIR BOOSTERS CLUB
Rev. ]. C. Woodland, Chairman
Cocharnan: w. M. Ports. w. L. Jones, j. H Hall, c. E.
Johnson D. Watkins David J. Brown, R. O. Pierce j. l..
Adams c. E. Young Joseph Pitts Leonard A. Carpenter,
W. G. Wynn, E. Scott, R. H. Tucker, O. Poindexter T.
Ward c. L. Washington, j. Robinson Styles Logan A. B.
Henry G. A. Armstrong DR.. A. NJ Macke E. " Webb M R.
Mozee B. E. Mitchell, Leo Hawkins, R. H. Houston E. NJ
Wilson, Dr. H. j. Fields William Oates A Nason Mary Sim
MONS T. j. Jles, j. J. Morant, NJ M. Hardeman Dorothy
Davis, Pearl Mcdonald. L. D. Ash T. A. Simmons j. S.
Glease Albert Ballard G. Bingham P L. Johnson. M Griffin
Johnson W. c. Myles c. R. Haughton W. M E. Barnes,
Anderson H Martini Sa., j. w. Myles, c. H. Ball. J.. E.
Watson, Nelson, L. Palmer E. A. Fox F. D. Murray W. L.
Debro, j. Jackson, G. H. J. Ghoodeaux w. M Dyson N W.
Draper B B. Scott, j. Quigless B. Danzer O. Tadock T.
Debro Jackson G.. H. j. Thbodeaux, W. M Dyson, N W.
Easey c. F. Lockhart R. Alexander E. Williams R. Stewart,
" L. Lucen, N w. Whitfield M. E. Johnson, c. N
Auston Tucker J. R. Powe, F. B. Kitchens A. Davis,
H. L. Burton, A. A. Butler E. Wells W. Ross, W. Bailey, Jr
Contact men: c. B. Brantley and ]. T. Watkins
Dr. A. Thornton Chairman of the delegates; j. D. Wat
kns, Secretary.
T. W. Gaines. Campaign Manager; Drs. N. L. Lumzy,
R. Powe ]. L. Adams and DR.. R. 0. Pierce, Co-Manager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Police Given
Continued from Page One

McLarty was given a two year
sentence for entering a Negro
woman's home and attempting to
rape her. The woman's name was
withheld. McLarty has filed notice
of appeal and his bond was set at
$1,000. He says that he entered
the victims home to get help to
free his automobile which was
stuck in the mud.
Patronize Our Advertisers
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
Peace AT Isrdel's
Expense Proposed

CONTINUED from Page II
been primary concern of mine
that there should be a strong Is
rael which can offer a haven to
the countless persecued Jews of
the world"
The group dissolved after its
exposure by Herter as a pro-
Arab front. Among It's leaders
were Alfred M. Lilienthal. Doro-
thy Thompson. Lessing Rosen-
wald. and other anti-Israel agita-
tors. A secretary of the organiza-
ton conceded the presence on
the board of several people re-
garded as anti Zionists."
These events occurred at a time
when Herter was a member of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. AS Governor he once
wrote to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, taking pains to disasso-
ciate himself from the sponsorship
of a violently anti-Israel speech.
The speech, written by an Iraqi
diplomat, was read by Edwin M.
Wright, State Department. Off
cial. Wright is known for his ex-
treme criticism of Israel.
Hoover. the outgoing Undersec-
retarY. at one time served as con-
sultant to Moslem leaders on oil
matters. At the time he entered
the State Department.. Hoover
held important interests in
major oil company with Middle
Eastern connections. His role in
the government was considered
highly controversial. He was best
known for a fiasco involving the
freezing and rapid release of
shipment of U. S. army tanks to
Saudi Arabia.
However, the contrast between
Hoover and Herter does little to
indicate U. S. policy prospects.
Policy is made essentially by Sec
retary of State Dulles and on
White House level. Therefore, the
Herter appointment does not nee
essarily forecast an essential
change in basic direction.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

History. on Trends in Bible
Study" and DR.. Ezra Spicehand-
Ter. Associate Professor Of Hebrew
Literature. on Modern Hebrew
Literature the latter three at
the Cincinnati school of HUG -JIR.
Another feature of the program
will be am "Ask the Professor"
session at Wh C h DR.. Jacob R.
Marcus, director of the American
Jewish Archives and Adolph S.
Ochs, Professor of Jewish History,
will head a panel of experts con-
sisting of Drs. Bettan, Eugene
Mihaly, Samuel Sandmel and
Sylvan Schwartzman, of the Gin
cinnati faculty.
A special workshop service
Wednesday at which DR.. Glueck
will speak will bring the convo-
cation to a close.
Participants will include repre-
sentatives from the College-Insti-
tute's New York, Cincinnati and
Los Angeles schools, as well as
rabbis from widely-scattered re-
gions of the country ordained by
the 82-year-old rabbinic college.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

Chairman at the dinner opening
the sessions will be Rabbi Samuel
S. Soskin of Temple Beth Emeth
of Flatbush IN. ", president of
the Alumni Association. Greetings
will be extended by DR.. Glueck
and the main address will be de-
livered by DR.. Israel Bettan, presi-
dent of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis.
"A series of lectures and discus
sions will highlight the three-daY
event. Among those scheduled to
lecture are DR.. Jacob Taubes.
Visiting Professor of History and
Sociology of Religion at the New
York school of HUC-JIR. on THE
Illusion of the Future; DR.. Mau-
rice Friedman. Visiting Professor
of Philosophy and Religion. on
Judaism and Modern Thought: /:
DR.. julius Levy. Professor of
Semitic Languages and Biblical
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
Hebrew Union CoIIege-Jewish Institute Of Religion
To Hold Annual Alumni Convocation Dec. 24-26

CINCINNATI - three-daY alumni
Union College Institute Of Religion will bring
graduates here from all Of the country
aEY discussions and meetings it by
ueck president Of seminary
vocation will begin Monday December 2) through
AesdaY December 26thl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

ers will hold their monthly meet.
ing at the church. They are asked
to bring their families for play at
the church grounds while the
meeting is in session.
The ladies will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm. Beulah Fitzwater will
be the hostess with Miriam Gloyd
assisting and Anna Holsinger pro-
viding the program on missions.
Sunday afternoon the pastor of
Flower Hill, Arthur l.. Warner,
will go to Camp Pencil for the
first junior camp of the season.
1t is in the Catoctin Mountains,
west of Thurmont, and entertains
each of the graded camps for a
week.
Sunday, as an echo to Inpend-
ence Day for the nation, Rev.
Warner will preach on the sub
ject, America Has Personal In
dependence"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

don Smith, Jeff and Jimmy who
have taken cottage at Bluemont,
Va.
1t. and Mars. James Candor of
Dayton, Ohio, have returned to
their home after week here
Mrs. Candor enjoyed the week
visiting at the home of her moth
.er, Mrs. Mary Dudley in Barnes
vile, while her husband was at
tending to business in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Snearer
of Indiana, Pa, drove down or
Friday and with them their chill
dren, Mona and Ronnie. Part Of
the time they were guests of SIC
Ward Fultons and part with Mr.
and Mrs. Peri Baughman. A pic
mic was enjoyed at BraddocR
Heights Sunday evening afte'
which they drove home, taking
Miss Nancy Baughman with them
for a weeks visit.
Miss Bess Gaillard of Meridian
Miss, flew to Washington Thurs
day and is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wellstood White, at Inver
ness Farm. Their overnight
guests Saturday were Mr.. anc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSVilIe 2l18

When you drive into Pooles-
vile, do notice how wonderful it
is to be improved. On the ap-
proach from Jacksonville, you
will see a well cultivated field to
replace the wilderness of weeds
while at the other end back of
Elijah Church, the cemetery is
also we'll cleaned. This is joy
to all who live in the town an6
visitors as well. And drive UP
the schoolhouse way and see the
flowers planted by the Save-a-
Penny Shop by one who love
them, none other than John Hick
man.
The Monocacy Homemakers
had a picnic meeting June IA in
the firehouse at Beallsville. Guest
club was the Travilah-Darnes-
town Club with their president,
Mrs. Paul Culbertson, numbered
10.
Thirty members were present
from the home club with eight
additional guests including Mrs
]. w. Moore, president of the
Sugar Loaf Club. Appropriate
decorations for Flag Day were
small flags and table arrange
ments of red rose, blue lupine and
white honeysuckle. A well pre-
pared and delicious menu was
provided by committee of Mes
danes Baughman, Ferril, Fulton
and Lewis.
Receptionists were Mesdames
John Darby, Claude Reddick and
Charles Fritz while Mesdames
Abercrombie, Clever, Cubitt