davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

sesas % oAAs. nspse<nsss e cssn-
serce. plvixso4 ek Jnaxnnes, cxKrrI-
CATE or COauxsxANCN ma snder-
skened. Supertntendent ek xnssxrusses -
10 St.te ot ohAo. hssecy csr<ia1ss 49,
YAR1xx2S MU1UAL MAu. ueyUx.
AeCx COMPANY C8 IOWA, ~k
nss notnss ss.se q lows, hg
eonUaked win TIE i&ws ek tAis
8tste spDleshle 20 ukks csaas of Gem
Dsnies and b suxhoxizsd dsssfru ths
ssuT<nt ys&x 70 trAns@et tn thts Slsts
s6 spproprtase business OF insnxnnes
On the n1utaaI pisn. IN nnanetAl con-
disson 10 shown by In annual ssaAe-
nsent 70 have been M follows on De-
esrnb~x ID, 1855; Amount of assets. -.
Ti&.i<e 70: Auocnt ef iixbaaftaex, in-
elAadkng re-tnsur&ree reserve, t1.yU1.-
sos.yI: surptas. ss.oW. .seo,z7; meeans sus
ne year 1855. W,5sT. San; Expends-
nres fux 9ss yeex iesA, 0.4O1AOs
duly I. 4qea. IN witness whexUof,
kAw~ hereun$o aanscxibed mo- nAnrs
apd eanpsd my seal tp bs nkktDsd q
coswsnhuR. O6lo, sAAs d2y md dsse.
AAxast pryxsei. SspertnAes4s@A sf ln-
ssxne< - ohia t1san N-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

On their way home to New York
from trip through western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed and
children were overnite guests or
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Post. While there on Saturday eve
ming, their little three year old girl
fell while playing and broke her
arm. She was taken to Mt, Car
mel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Guests 1onored With
Dinner AT Heath Home

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Heath of
Russells Point spent several days
last week with DIR. Heath's sister,
Miss Jennie Heath. Honoring them.
other guests at dinner. Monday
evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Feddern and Mrs. Bessie Olney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Argan-
bright Center St, announce the
birth of a baby daughter. named
Marianne. born Wednesday, Aug
ust %, at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Delong and Mrs. S. w. Ar
ganbright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28


state OF Ohio. superintendent % m
surance cERTIFIchTE or coMxI1.
ANCE The UNDERLINED. Sup@ffnterd~
snt of Insufance Of he ststs cf Ohio
hereby csrtifiss that rtRMERs ~
ejpai offics 10 located st Des Mosnts.
State OF Iowa, has cornpiied with Me
laws OF this state sppiicsnie 70 n ssfd
10 authorized during The currsnt ytSS
20 transact IN this state fn approPftAS
business Of Insurance. lts ffnsncfai eu1s
dition Il shown by It's annual steA4.
nent 70 Rave been a. folicwv On D..
cember u, 1855: AGgTvaste amount -
available assets, %, -. .As. SIT AesrveAte
amount Of liabilities fsxcert eaptsAL,
including reinsurance reserve. 0.eSe,
cTs.ss; Net assets. sYvf .4sI .iss An1etsst
Of actual psid-pp cspitsl. esco 80 Ws
Surplus, sssi, ,s67is; Income tor sHt
year. tl.sas. .c1a %; Expenditurss fos ths
year. ss11. .si.7 IL. July I. 1853. In w1nssas
Whereof, l have hereunto subeesfb@a
my nafns and cssised my ssM - ~ q.
fixed as Columbus Ohio, Wlis dmy Sfz6
date. August pryatsl supeYsntandakss
of Insurance. sf Ohio.
tsealb MN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

House guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Riddle Sidner, are their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Cunningham and chill
dren of Balboa. California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Mrs. Dena Bentley spent Satur-
day, August 18, with Mrs. Chalm-
er Wylie in Columbus.
The following day Mrs. Bentley
went to Lancaster to see her moth
er who is a patient in Lancaster
City Hospital, after having broken
a bone in her hip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards,
Darby Crest have returned after
spending an enjoyable summer
touring European countries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Dinner guests last Monday of
Mrs. S. w. Arganbright were her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Meeker and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy McWhorten and son, Roger of
Londonderry.
The occasion honored the BIRTH
day of Mrs. Arganbright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Mainly About
People

Mrs. E. w. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel visited several
days the past week with the for
mer's sister-in-law. Mrs. Fini
High and her daughters, the Miss
es Rachel and Ruth High in Co
lumbus.
Last Monday evening they were
all guests at a Tea at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell, West
Wood Road, given in honor of their
daughter Sister Mary REM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hannegar
left Monday, August 27, for their
home in Tampa, Florida after
spending the summer with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Killeen and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Craig OF
Bloomfield, Indiana were guests
last week In the home OF their
nephew, MIR. Charles Craig and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Howard
and family had as their house
guests last week. Mr.. Howard's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burris of Las Cruz,
New Mexico. Mr.. Burris is pro-
fessor of Physics at the State Col.
lege in Las Cruz.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

esSss Il DALE, 6sSssslssSs q esS
wnsrxA. uevssssu - tnsefsaeai C&zxs
carr or cUAkpxaANCk. 11ss vsseetA
eesnsd. superintendent of hnsnxA@e3 ~
tkss NassG 81 Onto, hsrehY eesN4se 0ee
RTRNA6AN.x Fund INDEMNITY CO..
RANY whoss rrincipai cffsese h.k
oaswd ak Sam Egmciecc. ksAfa - Gs1s
forria, hss ecrnplisd VITA Sse lews -
Afss stats sppsIcabis W - sss6 - sS1ss
srfxed during ths esszrsnt ysR ~
srsnsa<t IN shS ssass 80 avpTe1ss i
btAnsss 81 insurance: M Mnsn9
sondatson is shown by ~ ssnnsl ss.se@
rN2rS 20 hAve been ~ fun0wS 90 -
esznbsr ~, tsss; Agxrsssts ssnesms ~
svsiisbss assets, s8S.sTt, ,sssHs; As9fs-
3xss srssosxnt cR Nabiiitssx fsxe&1t eey~
Hsil. tneluding rstnS.rnnee ~
90 ~. -. %; Net axssts, em,lW. - ~
Ayrossiht of setsasi reAd.sv c&pfter
suoooc.ec; Surplus. sisim 49, !
cxrfsesr~s for tbs yea<. -. .hs.H
1uly 4. isee, In witness wnsrese ~
nave hsxwusto subscrfbeA my -
and ssussd my sesi - 10 sfnxs4 -
Coiurnbus. Ohis, shis day snd aetes
Assssast PrystAi, euperintena<ns 90 E
surancs 90 ohio. tssal -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

sssss Of onie. pepsxsss@ns es cns~
mserce. Division OF lresranew. C1uk1U6-
CATE Oy cOzfrI.IASsCK .1Ta ussdSs-
ssgne9 0upertntendsat ~ hvurwpex ee
wN SemAm OF Ohsc, h~rwhy eexxG3&w
CoApANx. wzoms rrtneacef e<xsss -
kc<ased ne San Frunessro, Stn1e a c.
fnwnfn. has eonpplSed with gkse Amsv~ -
ehts stats sUriicsbse b n sssd y aes~
sstred during The current yesx - $780,
@cS I'm this St3te to sppruprsaAe bSpak.
MAss of insurance. rm finsn<asa aess.
ofHon b Shown By f.s srsnusf p<sae-
ssent " hsve been ~ fellows On ~
esmnsr ~. 1875: Axgxsgste ssnoMN -
gate amount ok liabilities fexnepa cIStA
49,: - iDcaudin< re1nsursnes ressxyN
9lTAeWsAO.&S: Net Assets. SfSa m ~
s9; Amount OF actual paAd-up caraAsa-
Msoo.oOoo; Strpius. slso. .sn .ysss4. M
eusns for the year. Sf27, ,yT1 SIS %: ~.
Pendsaurws for the yess. 4iit, ~ ~ .W,
Suty \, 1853 In Witness wMefuo3. 4
hevS hereuuko Eubecrfbsd nsy nasrse ry,6
caused my seal 30 be alfred mA c.
hurnbux. Cnto. this day end AaAn. AsaR2
wsS FrYAtet 8uperintmndems sA HmsesF.
snes s< ohA& (nesaD MM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

ment recommendations to IN
crease the military budgets by
one third to almost $50 billion.
Policy makers now believe
they have evidence, however
that the Soviet Union is having
the same trouble paying for
both conventional and nuclear
forces and has come to the same
conclusion as the United States
that manpower cuts must be
made.
Thus some administration Of
ficials hope to continue moving
cautiously downward in military
force levels with the Soviet
Union following.
No Decision in Size of Cuts
No final decisions have been
taken on the size Of new United
States manpower reductions-or
that land power has lost much
of its importance-but the trend
is in that direction, high ad-
Iministfation sources say.
British Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden indicated last
week that the United Kingdom
lis also inclining toward further
manpower cuts for the same
basic reason of economy.
Some administration officials
expect the Soviet Union to an
nounce further sharp cuts in its
armed forces. These will be
significant because they may al
low further Western reductions,
but would not indicate the be-
ginning of a real disarmament
program, high officials believe,
unless they were accompanied
by weapons reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Partly
cloudy. high in the 70s to-
morrow, moderate northerly
winds.
Upper Bay-Partly cloudy,
moderately cool, high 1880
tomorrow, northerly winds
10-15 miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and mild tomorrow, high
near 80, northerly winds 10
is miles per hour.
ocean beaches - Partly
cloudy. high 1890 tomorrow.
northerly winds 10-15 miles
per hour.
Skyline drive - Partly
cloudy and cool tomorrow.
high in middle 70s. Good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Workers Discover
Engineer Hanged

Fellow workers found a me-
chanical engineer. AZ, who had
been respondent over i'll health,
hanged from a basement pipe
today at the McCrea Engineer
ing Co., sic Second street NV.
police reported.
Capt. Richard Felber of the
homicide squad identified the
victim as John K. Franklin, lis
Seneca drive. Forest Heights,
Md.
Capt. Felber said other en-
ployes Of the Arm noticed Mr..
Franklin's car had apparently
not been moved since yesterday.
They searched for him and
found the body, hanging from a
sashcord.
Capt. Felber said Mr.. Franklin
leaves his widow and two chill
ldren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Slight
chance of scattered showers this
evening. but generally fair and
cooler tonight with low about
"a. Fair and less humid tomor-
row. high about 81.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
$3.50 in west and 63-6S in east
ern portion. Mostly fair and not
quite as warm tomorrow.
Virginia - A few scattered
showers this evening followed by
mostly fair tonight with low
1854 in west and 64-6S in
southeastern portion. Mostly fair
and mild tomorrow.
Winds-Mostly northerly winds
1918 miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow. Good visibility.
River Report
From u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; shen-
anooah clear At Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

test from q Communist nation
Russia charged last Wednesday
that American planes new as
much as 200 miles into Russia
on July 4 5 and 8.
A State Department spokes-
mans account of the Polish pro-
test quoted Mr.. Spasowski as
saying. Some of the planes
which allegedly few over Poland
were mentioned in the Soviet
note Of July TO-"
Press Officer Lincoln White
noted the Defense Department
already has denied that any
American planes from Western
Germany flew over Russia on the
days mentioned.
The Polish Embassy here fol-
lowed the protest with a press
statement saying, The number
of incidents involved demon
strated that they were organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

stationed IN Europe ana BRUSH
forces on the continent.
These moves have been antici-
pated here as the aftermath of
the drastic manpower cuts now
being discussed in the Defense
Department.
Consultations with our NATO
allies on the cutbacks have not
yet been undertaken, but are ex-
pected to begin later this year
While the mere whisper that
the United States was studying
such reductions in its armed
forces might have had a demon
alizing effect on NATO two years
ago, it is believed today that the
Atlantic community can survive
the actual cuts and still main
tain sufficient defenses to hold
OF the Soviet threat.
Worldwide Pattern Seen
Additional American manpow-
.er cuts such as those repeatedly
advocated by Joint Chiefs of
STAFF Chairman Admiral Arthur
.Radford are seen here as part
of a worldwide pattern If dimin-
iShing emphasis on land power
This pattern has been imposed
on the major powers-the Soviet
Union included-by the "astro-
nomical" costs Of modern weap-
ons. it Is said.
Easing Of world tensions has
Omboldened both sides to under
take the force reduction, admin
iStration officials believe.
A Soviet-United States stale
mate in nuclear Weapons bal
ance of terror concepts now
generally accepted as a coming
reality throughout this admin
istration and by our allies. But
there are varying views on what
such a canceling out of the big
bombs will mean.
Most Army leaders anticipate
q return of conventional warfare
and a need for large ground
forces to deal with small wars.
Without sufficient forces to fight
local wars, the Army argues,
there is danger that the next
small war would quickly grow
into world disaster.
But the Army has been in a
minority and continues to be.
Others See Cost Too Big
Other administration officials,
both military and non-military,
see that maintaining forces ca
pable of both conventional and
nuclear warfare would cost so
much that budgets would go far
out Of balance and tax rises in
stead of cuts might be necessary.
Defense Department planners
are said to have under advise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
z Cumberland Bunks
To Meroe july 81

CUMBERLAND. Md. July II
up "A merger of the Liberty
Trust Co. and the Commercial
Savings Bank will become effec-
tive July 81. although operations
at Commercial Savings will con-
tinue for several months more.
Eventually. however. all oper-
atoms will be combined at the
Liberty Trust Co., which took
over all assets of Commercial
Savings under terms of an
agreement approved yesterday
by the stockholders of both
aMnerland banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Poles Protest.
To Start Probe
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has
promised an appropriate in
curry into a protest by Com
munist Poland that American jet
planes recently invaded Polish all
space.
Polish Ambassador Romuald
ESpasowski made an oral protest
yesterday to Deputy Undersecre-
tary cf State Robert Murphy
Mr.. Spasowski said "jet planes
flying at high attitudes" few over
Poland in late June and early
July.
It was the second recent pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

4AlC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jlidt W
presidency came from Charles j
Sharkey. an AFGE vice president
from the Washington area. Mr.
Tracy has long been active il,
AFGE affairs. Since retiring
from the FBI several years ago
Mr.. Tracy has been associate
counsel for the Bipartisan Com
mission studying the Govern
ment's security program.
+ y
| THIRTY-FIVE HOUR WEEK
"A preview of what the major
Federal employe legislative goals
are likely to be in the next SEES
sion Of Congress is furnished by
the resolutions adopted by the
biennial convention of the
American Federation of Techni-
cal Engineers.
Meeting in Boston, the con-
Ivention adopted resolutions call
ing on Congress to restore 26
days of annual leave for all
Federal employees. a 35-hour Fed
eral work-week, a uniform pro-
motion system, a is per, cent
Government pay raise, higher
lpremiouS pay for overtime and
holiday work and full collective
bargaining rights for Federal
employee unions.
Russell NJ. Stephens was re-
elected president for another
two-year term.
4 =
EXECUTIVE PAY - Enact
ment Of the executive pay bill
for the Governments top officials
eventually would lead to more
liberal pay alignments for the
entire Federal service.
/ This view was presented by
several Federal employee leaders
in indorsing the measure in tes-
timony before the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
Michael hardwood, president
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, told the COM
mittee:
ut is clearly apparent that the
Federal pay structure is made
quate. 1t does not represent a
realistic approach to the ques-
ton of compensation, either in
Justice to the employees or in the
larger sense to the needs of the
Federal Government and the
best interests Of the American
people.
Some adjustments, admit
tedly insufficient but at least
steps in a forward direction,
have been made both through
legislation and by recent actions
of the Civil Service Commission,
to meet phases of the problem.
But, in the area of positions
covered under the terms Of the
so-called, executive. pay bills,
nothing recently has been done
and We feel that this is both
manifestly unfair and a distant
disserviee to the Government.
The problem has grown in
creasingly critical. The diff
flculties experienced b. the Gov
ernment in attracting and hold
ing competent personnel in the
higher and more responsible
positions are constantly worsen-
ing. This is true not only in the
field of administration by in
positions requiring the highest
degree Of professional and tech
meal skill as we'll"
Another reason why Mr..
Markwood and others support
the executive pay bill is that the
relatively modest salaries of de-
partment and agency heads and
other top officials have tended to
compress the Federal salary
structure and hold down pay
adjustments for employees down
the line. BY increasing substan-
tally the salaries of these off,
cials and lifting the $14,8OO
classified pay ceiling to $17,50O,
there would be more room
for upward pay adjustments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Bonn May Never Supply
With Il Divisions
Nv EARL H. VOSS

realization spreading high administration circles
here that West Germany muster full IL divisions
Of ground troops has pledged to contribute the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
the long may land
other NATO members including the five American divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

-
I OVERSEAS employees -
Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, has sponsored
legislation to increase allowances
and BENEFITS for Federal workers
overseas. Mr.. Morrison was
chairman of a House Civil Serv-
ice subcommittee which recently
visited Europe to study at first
hand the problems of Govern
ment workers there.
/ The legislation would provide
overseas employees with allow
ances for excessive costs of tenn
porary lodgings when they first
reach their posts of duty, as well
as give them a post allowance"
to offset differences in living
costs at foreign posts Of duty, as
compared to the cost in Wash
ington. Also a separate main
tenance allowance" would be
given employees who must main
tain families away from their
posts because of dangerous and
unhealthy, conditions, and an
education allowance to enable
overseas employees to provide an
education for dependents equal
I to what they could obtain in the
United States.
In addition, home leave bene-
fits would be liberalized and a
program of health and medical
services for overseas employees
would be established to care for
the workers and their families.
\ 4 4
/ CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Interior Department holds its
annual picnic, climaxed by the
Miss Interior beauty contest, on
Saturday, July %, at Fort Hunt,
Va. :. +. -Four Bureau of Mines
employees have received awards
for sustained superior perform
ance. They are Ruth Yost, Eliza
beth HeuSer, Vernis Soden and
Jean Marshall. Other incentive
awards went to Mrs. June Haley
and Anne c. Rogers. f.. Nays
Bureau of Ordnance has pre-
Isented superior accomplishment
awards to Virginia H. Britton,
Charles c. Gaffney, Margaret A.
Hughes, Carolyn S. MacGregor,
Mildred v. McAleer, Edward l..
Meehan, Jack E. Norton, Ken
meth c. H. Olson and Betty l..
Tomol. Leverett A. Meadows
has been elected president of
the Association of Senior En-
gineers of the Bureau of Ships.
Others elected were Donald E.
Redmon, vice president; A. J.
Ruffini, secretary, and Arthur
B. Groverman, treasurer. The
various committee chairmen are
j. Lamar Cochran. Theodore H.
Freter, Owen H. Oakley and John
H. Whiteford. Nays Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts has
awarded promotions to Shirley
M. Burkert, George B. Chinn.
Mrs. Mary M. Frederick, Robert
L. Hokett. Harry A. Reiness,
Mrs, Martha D. Roberts, Edwin
A. Foley. Mrs. Martha S. Henry
and Ruth M. Segal. Edmund
Baxter. a 20-year career official.
has been appointed director of
the Department of Health, Ed
Iucation and Welfare's Region III,
Charlottesville, Va. The fol-
lowing Civil Service Commission
employees have accumulated
1000 hours or more of unused
sick leave: Bishop N. Bearfield,
John H. Buckingham, jr., Edward
ID. Colleran, Joseph G. Crunkil-
ton, Aida DiBetta, R. Carl
Eaton, Robert T. Frank, jr., Olga
M. Freeman, Raymond Green
field, Edgar T. Groark, Ernest
w. Hays, Peter Herman, jr., Will
liam j. Kerlin, Vesta Magnus-
son, M. Frances May, Margaret
E. McCamy, Carlo A. Miller,
Raymond j. Mondor. Charles F.
Niles, Harold An North, Kather-
inc S. Schwarzmann, Bradley B.
Smith and BERTHE E. limbaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

and planned and not incidental.
The statement said Mr.. Spa
sowski demanded that such in
cidentS be terminated and steps
taken to punish the offenders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ex-FBI Aide to Seek
AFGE Presidency
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Stanley Tracy retired assistant director of the
the presidency Of the Federation Government
poyes at the unions biennial convention here month
Mr. Tracy will for the held by James Camp
bell Mr. Campbell AFGE president since 1851 seeking
election.
The announcement that Mr. Tracy would seek the AFGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

WEATHER BUREAU Observation-Disclosures are
forecast tonight from Virginia south through Florida and
over Wisconsin and upper Michigan while thunderstorms
are expected to bring rain in band from the Dakotas south
TO Texas Little temperature change is expected anywhere
In the Naton-AP Wirephoto Map. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

PLOTTED PLANE SEIZED FROM REDS
NGOLSTADT, GERMANY.-Gyorgy Poyak, Is Qeft)
leader of seven-person band of anti-Communists
seized Hungarian arner in flight and forced it
in West Germany talks with physician at hospital here
where he treated for head injuries suffered in the mid
air struggle The anti Communists and two other
Hungarians who happened to be aboard have asked the
West German government for political asylum Six other
and four have asked to return to their
Communist dominated country.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airpoftl
Midnight % Noon -- 81
! I'm. Il pm. 20
Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest p5.' on June 49,
Lowest, 20. on January "a. 20 and
February 90.
Hish and Low Of Last ~ Hours
Hieh, 30, at 800 pm.
Low, 80, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetie survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish - 4:31am. 5:27A.nn,
Low -------- IL 80 am. 1925 am
High 1900 4:55 pm. 5:55 pm
Low -------- 11:40 pm. 1874 p.m.
The Sun and Moon
Sun Sun. TOMORROW 5:Ss am. s:SI pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital Icurrent month TO date).
Month 1885 1855 Ava Record
s S S:iiE s::S Ss ss:la$$5 E$ s.; i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

pay structure in the years ahead