davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Mother Scorns Schools,
Teaches Girl 7, at Home

CENTERTOWN Mo. Oct u P1-Bright-eyed Mary Schoen-
het with her mothers Mary shouldn't
have to to school,
Il don't like school, said the slender 7-year-old think
bore Whenever think of it want to And mother
didn't tell me to say that either
RAYMOND McDanielS acting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

WEATHER FORECAST-it will be tonight over
most Of the North and Middle Atlantic area and cooler over
the Rocky Mountain States with only small temperature
changes elsewhere A few showers are likely in Western
New York the middle Mississippi Valley and South Dakota
shovery weather the Rockies will include urres
in the higher elevatons,-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
October 1917

Temperature will average about
5 degrees above normal. Nor
mails for Washington are SO and
40 for the high and low Rising
temperature over week end with
cooler Tuesday or Wednesday,
Chance Of some light rain Tues
day or Wednesday.
River Report
From S EnsineerO
Potomac River clear a. Harpers Ferry
Ano clear A. Great Falls Shenandoah
cleAr a. Harpegs Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

USIA-The United States In
formation Agency needs 200 ste
nographers in Grades 3, 4 and 5,
and typists in Grade 3. Most of
the steno jobs are in Grades 8
and 4, with a few in Grade 5
(s3.670 to $4,480 a year.. Civil
service status is not required, but
must take shorthand
and tipping tests. Apply to Room
105-B. 1875 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

PRESIDENTS TALK-In his
informal talk yesterday before
the Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada in the
Hotel Statler, President Eisen-
hover made the following points:
Civil service must be COM
pletely divorced from politics;
there are some politicians of
both parties who would use civil
service for their own partisan
ends: all Federal jobs should be
under civil service except those
few policy making jobs essential
to an administration in carry
ing out the policy pledges on
which it was elected.
The President paid high trib-
ute to the ability and devotion"
of Federal employees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
I Reaeing Washington National Airport
Midnight AZ Noon SO
I am ~ ! nm. 81
an. An M. 40
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on June 10.
Lowest 20, on January "a, IS and
February 90
HiEh and Low Of last - Hours
High, IS. al 4.95 pm.
Low, 80 al am
Tide Tables
Furnished b the United states Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. It'll
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal employees have until
January IL, 1857, to use all of
their 1856 annual, leave.
Postal field workers have until
January IL, 1857, to use their
1856 annual leave.
Under the law all Federal en-
ployeS who had an annual
leave accumulation of 80 OF
more days at the start of 1856
must use all of the leave earned
this year by January II, 1857
Cor January IL. 1857, for postal
workers., or lose the unused
portion of the leave.
Therefore. the Civil Service
Commission says it would be
wise for employees to begin plan
ming now to use their leave and
to ask their agencies to sched-
ule time off for them to take
the leave.
The 1857 leave year for Fed
.eral employees starts January Is,
1857 and ends January IL, 1858,
In those few agencies which have
different pay periods, the year
will start on the beginning of the
full payday in January. The
postal field service leave year
will start January u, 1857 and
end January 10, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

ton today and diminishing over
night. East to southeast winds Of
1913 miles per hour tomorrow.
Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

ELECTION DAY HOLIDAY
ASKED-The AFL-CIO Govern
ment Employees Council has asked
President Eisenhower to declare
election day, November 6, a Ma
tional holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

OAkATY has been the creed
of the Y.M.S. since I9II-und this
45fh ANNIVERSARY SALE is in the
WAS. tradition. comp0re-and com
vince yourself. You cannof buy TO
better advantage them this:
IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

Mites and Midgets of J. r. E.
Lee and Mays.
First prize certificates for pets:
Benjamin Franklin, for friend
liest; Leroy Butler for smallest;
Ollie Mae Harrison for largest.
First prizes for dolls: John
Stackhouse, for the most beauti-
full; Ruby Braswell, for the best
commercial doll; Annetta Bras
well for the best home made doll;
Marvin Woodland, for the largest
doll.
Scores for the softball games:
Mays Mites 0 JRE Lee Mites 10
Midgets 3 Midgets IA
Parents and friends are invit-
ed to join with us in two hours
of fun on this Friday evening.
Hours from 2 pm. to 8 pm.
Dancing and many indoor games
for your enjoyment will be di-
rected.
Samuel. Johnson, director
Mrs. Gwendolyn Green and
Mrs. E. d. Gillette, assistants
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
State Club Women Meet at Fl. Pierce

The Florida Association of
Colored Women Clubs began with
the meeting of the executive
board on Saturday evening, June
16 at the Friendship Baptist
Church in Fort Pierce.
All plans were concerning the
NACWC convention which will be
held July % through August 8.
At the close of the executive
board meeting all officers and
delegates were invited to q
swanky party at the palatial resi-
dence of Mrs. Lilly Barr. Every
one voted it a grand affair.
On Sunday at IL o'clock all
key women of the association ex-
tended greetings to all the
churches of Fort Pierce. At A pm.
the meeting opened formally with
a program consisting mainly of
the dramatizing of the Florida
State association, and concluding
with the presidents annual re-
port. This was followed by musi-
cal selections. At the end of the
program the group was invited
to a tea on the lawn of the COM
munity center which everyone
enjoyed.
After the devotion on Monday
morning the presidents from the
clubs brought greetings. That
evening the president delivered
her annual message which was
followed by banquet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07


The meeting on Tuesday was
kighlighted by the Introduction
of IL new clubs. Officers were
elected during the afternoon ses-
sion. Mrs. Myrtle Davis was re-
elected state president. Everyone
was happy to have her continue
in office and pledged her full
support to entertain the national
convention in Miami.
The citizens of Fort Pierce
joined heartily in entertaining the
delegates Coffee breakfast was
given DR.. Bentley and an after
part by DR.. King closed the con-
vention.
Florence Allen, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Good Recreation
Program at
South Miami

The recreation program at the
]. r. E. Lee Elementary School is
making history.
Special events for the week
were the pet show, doll show
and softball games between the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

We make group photos
HICKS PHOTO STUDIO
S28 NV. 3rd Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
CALL OR VISIT TODAY
A UNITS CHS

Furnished large lot OFF parking Each
bedroon tiled BATH combination Kitchen
Custom built nicely furnished Ideal NV location Income approx
mately $500 month only $3.50 Good financing Check this
fndav I.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
LIBERTY CITY
q BEDROOMS : CHS

Beautiful CHS, A bedrooms, Ia
baths ON huge diversified lot. Near
NV. 22nd Ave. and NV. 54th st.
Pay only SOS month after reason
able down payment. No qualifying,
no closing costs. Anyone can buy
it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELPWoMEN
MATHEMATICIAN


Call RE. 7-l1O6, after $40 am,
Monday through Friday. II YOU are
interested In position At stan level
in mathematical services section OF
Government scientific research
group. U. s. citizenship and B.A. In
math or physical sciences required.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, registered.
for doctors downtown once. 4M-
day week; salary openi only white
with references need apply. Box
2lb-L, Star.
MEDICAL TEcHNIcIAN
Work IN doctors ONCE; expert
encedi bI2-day week: tipping. Phone
before . pm, To. 2-0i2s,
TECH. Hyatts.. to $40
Med. Tech. Dr.'s ofc.. NV, $500
RECEIPT. TYP. research lab. 49, $50
R.N,, typ, DIS ofc. ---- $500
Cashier, MGR 1000, hosp, open
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
300 18th NW9 RIM. 204-A. ME.
S-2002.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

T I:i:IsSs:s ca. i'H g ssasss ''d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
4o-HoUR WEEK

Excellent opportunity TO learn all
phases Of larae-scale commercial
food work. Early daytime hours IN
in Government buildines
Some restaurant experience pre-
ferred. ARe II to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SALES CLERK (2l

For exchange store at Arlington
Barracks. 40-hour week. sick and
annual leave, usual benefits. Apply
Mr.. Gchlein, NAVY EXCHANGE
STORE, Arlington Barracks; OPP
posite Navy Annex on Columbia pike.
sALESGIRLs, variety or dept. store
experience. excellent salary. 5 or
phone. WEST END 5 AND 10,
ln32 pennaYlVanla ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SALESWOMEN
Telephone saIeswork

This is an opportunity for
you to earn a substantial
income working on a
straight commission basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

for general drugstore
sales, must be experienced; no
WiI ISII DRUG bfHjtTO Agency i i4oi
H 81. NV. RE. 7-702H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELp-woMrN
CL.ERK

Drug experience; hours, 2 III 10 pm.
Good salary, meals furnished, paid
Excellent WORKING con-
ditions. Apply, RIM. EOS, WashingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

SALES CLERK CAsHIER, exper. for
downtown drug store; full Or part
: sADOR RExAiL DRUG STORE,
i4th and 4 SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MELPWoMIN
RESIDENT MOTEL
WORKER

1 or 2 girls, mother a daughter,
or active retired couple. white, no
experience required, Motel work. and
Small motel, ideal life
for right person, Food, LODGING,
Box lT-I, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CLERK
CI,ERK
CLERK

SS-oO'
Permanent position in cost dept.
| Of established hrm; should have
ability and like to work with ns-
ures; 5-day, 40-hour week; pleasant
working conditions and libaral COM
pany dement's. Apply,
Stone Paper Tube Co.
600 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELPWoMEN

BOoKKEEPER, for Chevy Chase real
estate and construction co.: expert
eneed IN accounts payable and gem
eIal ledger; prefer Bethesda Chevy
Chase resident. Good salary AND
company benefits. For interview,
write Boy 2a6-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

The work is pleasant ~.
calling from your own desk
in our office.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

immune from later prosecution
as a result of anything he might
disclose.
After being promised immu-
nifty, the witness must testify or
be punished for contempt.
Justice Frankfurter delivered
the 7-2 decision. Justice Doug
las wrote a dissenting opinion,
in which Justice Black joined.
Validity of the law was ques-
toned in a test case against the
first person to be punished under
it-William Ludwig Ullmann.
Ullmann, a former Treasury
official and one-time Air Force
major, was accused of having
once served as Soviet spy in
side the Pentagon. The accusa-
tion, by former Communist
courier Elizabeth Bentley. was
denied by Ullmann.
Ullmann was called before a
Federal grand jury in New York
which was investigating Wash
Evening star., 1956-03-26

ington wartime espionage ring
He refused to answer questions,
claiming the Fifth Amendments
protection against self-incrimi-
nation. Ullmann was promised
immunity, but still refused to
testify. He was then sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for
contempt.
The United States Court of
Appeals in New York unani-
mously upheld the law and af-
firmed the contempt sentence.
Ullmann then appealed to the
Supreme Court with a conten-
tion the Fifth Amendment gives
a witness the privilege of abso-
lutte silence.
The Government replied the
immunity law did not violate
the Fifth Amendment because it
provided immunity as broad as
the privilege against self-in-
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Juvenile Delin-
quency Subcommittee said today
lit had found increasing. en-
phasis on "sadism. brutality and
violence" in the movies.
In a report on motion pic
Itures and juvenile delinquency"
the subcommittee said the
movies. comic books and tele-
vision "have a tremendous in
f1uence on the young child in
his early development"
The report singled out several
pictures for criticism because of
emphasis on crime and violence
Among them were big House,
III. S. A." "Crashout," kiss Me
Deadly" BLACK Tuesday" and
Ten Wanted Men"
while once again, as with the
comic books and television, no
wealth of scientific data can be
given as a causal relationship
between delinquent behavior and
the mass media" the report said
"it is quite clear that profes-
Isional people generally view the
presentation of brutality and
violence in these media as
definitely deleterious to the per-
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Films of Violence Rise, Senators Say
Feorino Increase in Juvenile Crime

Nevertheless. it went on, the
production of western and crime
movies has remained constant
or increased slightly" while "the
of non-crime movies
has decreased greatly"
The report said the subcom-
mittee definitely was opposed to
censorship of movies and felt
"the industry generally does a
fine job in regulating itself"
However, it said 1t had found
many difficulties in administer
ing the industry's motion picture
production code, among them
that the administrators can
only recommend, but not force,
changes in a script.
In addition of an overhaul of
the motion picture production
code, the subcommittee recon-
mended that administrators oi
the code consult with "profes-
sional people from the behavioral
sciences. that research projects
be initiated in universities tC
study the effects of all phases ol
the mass media, particularly or
Juveniles. and that studios pro-
ducing films for television sub
nit them to the production code
administrators for approval.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

sonality development of normal,
predelinquent and delinquent
children"
The subcommittee said it was
advised that motion pictures
could provide the many So
called trigger mechanisms' that
may initiate and provide the
content for antisocial behavior
on the part of emotionally dis
turbed children"
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, the subcommittee
chairman. said in a statement
the report "culminates a year of
intensive study" by the group.
"Once the industry realized
that we were not concerned with
the entire motion picture output.
but only those pictures that
dwelled on brutality, violence,
sadiSm and crime. they quickly
Joined with us in taking a crit
icl look at certain portion of
their product" KAfauver said.
The report said lit is honestly
believed that the majority of the
people in the film making busi-
ness. the great majority, are sin
cere in their efforts to make
good products.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Reds Claim Their SiIkworms
Make Creuse-Resistunt Yarn

HONG KONG, Mar. 26 jP.-
The Chinese Communists now
claim they have developed the
worlds largest silkworm - one
which produces durable silk,
soft, warm, bright, elastic and
crease resistant"
The Communist paper Ia
Kung Pao said scientists of the
South China Research Institute
took a worm discovered growing
wild in the hills of Canton
Province, incubated it and i'm
proved it's size. after a year of
study.
The worm. the paper said,
weighs more than an ounce. The
Britannica says 100,
Evening star., 1956-03-26

silkworms of the greatest
weight and size" weigh about
$500 grains. That figures out a
little more than two-tenths of
an ounce per worm.
The two scientists responsible
for the development. Ia Kung
Pao said, have sent Communist
Boss Mao Use -tung two pairs of
silk socks produced from their
pride and joy. A new silkworm
research institute will be built
this year in Canton, the paper
added, for further study and
development of the industry of
the silkworm. In the near fu-
ture large quantity of silk will
be produced for the people of
arhina,"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Mckay to Deliver
RESIGNATION Today
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay planned to deliver a letter
of resignation personally at tl~a
White House today. He is a
candidate for the Republican
senatorial nomination in Oregon
Mr.. Mckay told reporter he
is aiming at quitting about April
is or a day or two earlier but
would not fix the exact date until
he could complete several con-
ferences with Interior officials.
In the absence of President
Eisenhower from the city, Mr.
Mckay said he intended to de-
liver his letter to Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
French Cos Depot
Burns in AIqeriu

ALGIERS, Algeria, March 26
(P.-A French military depot
holding 10000 gallons of gasoline
was set afire today in Tlemcen.
a city of $4,000 on the rebel
infested Moroccan border.
French authorities said the fire
was caused by Welding opera
tions, but nonetheless rushed
large forces of troops and police
to the site.
A black column of smoke rose
hundreds of yards in the air. The
fire was brought under control
after a few hours and the French
said the loss was not as extensive
as they at first feared.
Fresh troops from French
forces in Germany arrived at
Tlemcen only yesterday and staff
officers at military headquarters
were studying their disposition
when the fire broke out.
In tAlglerS, the Frencn ADMIN
istration had one worry removed
from it's shoulders. The Algerian
Assembly. largely advisory
group half French and half
Moslem, finished its session by
approving a budget. The Mos
lens in the Assembly represent
one of Frances strongest links
with the non-European popula-
ton in Algeria and many of
them have threatened to resign.
Before recessing until May,
they approved a budget incorpor-
ating some agricultural reforms
being pushed by French Resident
Minister Robert Lacoste The
budget totals the equivalent of
about $57l million, much OF it
to be supplied by the French
government in Paris.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
500 Bottles ToppIe.
Hit the Spot at
9th and @ Streets
Train Windows Broken

That outsize drink that "hits
the spot" hit a spot at Ninth and
G streets NV. today-600 big
bottles of it.
Barry Lewis. 20, of 210 West
Mount Ida street, Alexandria. a
truck driver for the Pepsi-Cola
Co., said about 100 six-bottle
cartons lurched off his truck
around 9 am. when he swerved
lat the intersection to avoid a
mail truck that pulled in front
of him.
Southbound rush-hour traffic
on Ninth was routed east and
went on G around the street full
of glass.
Three policemen watching the
clean up said Mr.. Lewis would
not be charged with a traffic vio-
.lation.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

as his partner and began game
against White House Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty and
White House Appointments Sec
retary Bernard Stanley.
When Mr.. Hagerty begged for
a big handicap. Mr.. Eisenhower
replied:
IF you can't beat a coronary
Mr.. Eisenhower shot a one
over-par six on the 430-yard first
hole, and a two-over-par six on
the 380-yard second hole.
Rain Lets Up Somewhat
A drizzling rain began while
the players were on the first
fairway, picked up vigor on the
second hole. but later let up.
Mr.. Eisenhower wore a blue
sweater, but donned beige
nylon jacket when the rain be-
gan. He was walking. but pow
cred golf carts accompanied the
party in case Mr.. Eisenhower
wanted lift.
Mr.. Eisenhower travelled over
night from Washington aboard
Ia special train which rolled to a
stop here at 7:35 am. Three
hundred persons braved the
Ifoggy and bone-chilling weather
the temperature was 43 de-
grees-to greet the President,
but they had to wait until 8:l5
am. for him to alight.
The usually early rising Mr..
Eisenhower still was having
breakfast in his private car.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BRIDGE Bill Delayed

A bill to transfer response
bility for construction for the
Jones Point bridge from the
Interior Department to the
Commerce Department was
blocked temporarily on the
floor of the House today and
went over for consideration at
some later date.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
johnson, Sees
Rejection Of
1O-Year Aid
Ropid Change in
World Situation
Cited by Texon

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas dealt a body
blow today to President Eisen-
hower's request for authority to
make 10-year commitments for
foreign economic aid.
In his first comment on the
administrations $40 billion
foreign aid program for next
year. the Texan said:
THE administration will have
to make a compelling case to
convince Congress of the need
for economic aid and long-term
commitments.
. IT doubt whether there is any
substantial sentiment at the
present time for committing our
resources for an indefinite period
into the future. The world situa-
tion is changing very rapidly. We
do not know today what will be
wise next year or the year after
that-let alone 10 years from
now 3"
KnOwland Opposes Plan
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and Chairman George
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committe already have taken
the stand that they would con-
slider long-term commitments
only for specific public works
projects submitted to Congress in
advance. This would rule out
any discretionary authority for
the White House to make such
commitments.
Senator George said today he
probably will wait until the
House committee finishes hear
ingS before his committe begins
consideration of the foreign aid
bill.
Replies to Hoover
Senator johnson was told of
the testimony before the House
committee by UnderSecretary of
State Herbert Hoover, jr., that
Congress could still review an
nually the appropriations to
carry out any 10-year commit
mentS. His comment was:
Congress was aware of that
before Mr.. Hoover mentioned it.
Congress has been operating
since 1889"
The Senate leader also said to-
day the Senate probably will
Join the House in an Easter re-
cess extending from Thursday
evening until April 8. instead of
holding a routine session every
third day while the House is
away.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Cost Of Living
Steady
BY the Associated Press

The Government reported to-
day that the Nations living costs
remained unchanged in Febru-
airy from the January level,
Food prices declined a bit but
costs of nearly everything else
edged up.
The February index of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics was
three -tenths of l per cent higher
this February than in FEBRUARY,
1855.
The bureaus index was 114.6
per cent of the l947-49 average
base period, the same level as
in January.
Most Items Up
Evan Clague. Labor Depart
ment statistics commissioner,
said the outlook is that food
prices are remaining steady but
the prices of most other con-
sumner items, except automobiles,
are creeping up"
Mr.. Clague said that unless
there is an unexpected decline
in food prices, probable increases
for other consumer items will
carry the overall living cost in
dex up slightly in March.
Food prices declined during
February by four-tenths of one
per cent, the fifth consecutive
monthly decline, bringing aver
age food prices to their lowest
level since December, 1850.
Housing Costs Up
Housing costs edged up a bit
i'm February. primarily due tc
higher prices for house furnish
Iings following the January sales
Clothing prices averaged one
half of one per cent higher anc
transportation costs rose due tc
higher prices for gasoline anc
auto repairs.
The department also reported
that average weekly take-homt
pay of factory workers was at q
record level for the month ir
February, although the same a!
in January.