davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Low Fraternity Set
For Baltimore PurIey

More than 800 delegates from
active and alumni chapters Of
the intercollegiate Law Fra
ternity Of Sigma Delta Kappa
are expected to attend the fra
ternity's 3Sthv national conven-
ton tomorrow at the Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore.
Two Washington chapters.
Alpha Mu and Alpha Ro. will
co-sponsor the convention with
the Alpha Iota and Alumni
chapters Of Baltimore. More
than 10000 members of the
legal profession will be repre-
sented at the convention. which
will last through Saturday.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

this is the height of irony. For
Is years they have been the
victims Of imitation. Pay ad-
justments have been few and
far between. Federal employees
have fallen further and further
behind the rest Of the economy.
What other large group has re-
ceived only one pay raise in the
last six years?"
Mr.. Campbell also scored the
administration for failing to
negotiate or seriously discuss"
with Federal employe represen-
tatives the salary situation dur
ing the past year.
That the pay raise bills
finally cleared Congress this
year was in the nature OF a
minor miracle and an indica-
ton of the strong political
power Of Federal employe
unions. particularly the postal
groups.
KnOwland Forecasts Veto
During last nights Senate
debate. Senator Knowland
fatty told the Senate, This
bill will not become law"
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas. ranking minority
member Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, declared,
THE President in good con-
science cannot sign this bill" +"
Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat Of Oregon. chairman Of
the Senate Civil Service SUBJ
committee on pay. declared
that If the bills are vetoed it
would be a great tragedy" ="
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee also spoke strongly in
favor of the bills. citing the
continuous rise in living costs
since the last Federal pay raise
in 1855.
More than / million CLASH
fed workers. legislative and
judicial employees and District
Of Columbia classified en-
ployes. as well as 100000 postsi
workers. are affected by the
two bills.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
PRINCIPALS GET
PUPIL DRESS ISSUE

Prince Georges County's
school principals were
urged yesterday to solve
their problems Of student
dress locally rather than
seek countrywide regula-
tionS.
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt said problems
Of unacceptable clothing
among students should be
taken up with students,
parents and parent-teacher
associations.
He spoke at the last day
Of the principals oriental
ton program at Bladens-
burg Senior High School.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
.Conferees Fail
10 Gain Accord
On Foreign Aid
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Prospects for a quick House,
Senate compromise on the for
eign aid appropriation bill
dimmed this afternoon when
House spokesrnen refused to ac-
cept more than $500 million Of
the 5000 million restored in
a Senate vote.
The conferees met for two
hours today but recessed with
out setting q time for another
session. Members indicated they
might not meet again until to-
morrow.
Although the first meeting
reportedly broke up because Of
the House members refusal
even to split the difference in
the increase approved by the
Senate yesterday. Senate Ap-
preparations Committee Chair
man Hayden. Democrat of Ari-
zona. remarked to reporters
that there are some stubborn
members on our side, too."
Hope for Compromise
Other members nevertheless
voiced confidence that a COM
promise total probably would
be worked out in ample time
before expected adjournment
late this week.
The Senate passed the meas
last night. The House earlier
approved only $2.524, ,76O, 900 in
new funds and $667, sos 900 in
unobhgated balances from last
year. The Senate's figures were
$3.025. $4,000 in new appropri-
ations plus the carry-over.
President Eisenhower said he
was greatly pleased" by the
Senate action. He commended
it as "a substantial step in the
right direction" although 1t
still fell far short Of his orig
inal request.
1T Is my earnest hope, he
said in a statement, that the
House Of Representatives will
quickly approve the Senate &C.
ton. ! am sure that the House
leadership and members, like
the Senate, recognize that fall
ure to support the Senate ae-
ton would further aggravate
the serious effects Of severe cuts
already made in this program
that Is essential to our Ma
tion'S defense and the security
Of the free world"
Last Appropriation Bill
The conference recommended
ton will require Senate and
House approval. This is the
last appropriation bill awaiting
congressional final action be-
fore adjournment.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said the Senate's vote
last night for a reduction Of
STAT million from the admin
istration's original budget re-
quest brought to $50 billion
the total cuts by Congress In
appropriation bills this year.
This was a 81 per cent Of the
overall amount asked by the
administration.
On the Senate roll call, 80
Democrats and 80 Republicans
supported the Senate Appro-
priations Committee recon-
mendation for increasing the
Evening star., 1957-08-28

out getting q chance to vote to
override q veto.
In q token gesture. the Sem
ate last night completed con-
gressional action on the House.
approved II per cent classified
employe and the S546 q year
postal worker pay raise bills
and sent them to the White
House.
The bills we're approved amid
predictions by Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland that
they would be pocket vetoed by
the President.
Next Year Suggested
The Californian urged that
the bills be held up until next
year when q pay raise reflect
ing the cost Of living increase
since the last Government pay
boost in 1855 could be tied to q
postal rate increase bill. Both
the Democratic and Republican
leadership agreed to postpone
action on postal rate increases
until next year.
However, the Senate approved
the postal pay raise bill BY q
69-to-l7 vote and the classi-
ned pay raise measure BY q
64-to-22 margin.
OF the nearby area Senators,
the only one voting for the
classified and postal employe
pay raise bills was Senator
Beall, Republican Of Maryland.
Senators Byrd and Robertson.
Democrats Of Virginia. voted
against the bills. while Sena-
tor Butler, Republican Of Mary
land. was not present.
Reasons for Veto
Administration officials said
the President would veto the
bill on these grounds: :
First. the combined $849
million cost of the two bills
was too heavy an outlay Of
Federal expenditures.
Second, Federal pay raises
would set an inflationary wage
trend that would sweep the
country.
Third. the fiat pay raises
Evening star., 1957-08-28
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey-Cloudy
and cool tomorrow with
possibility of occasional
rain. High in low 70s.
Upper bay. lower bay and
ocean beaches-Cloudy and
cool tomorrow with occa-
sionaI rain likely. High in
middle 70s. Easterly winds
Of l0-l5 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy
and cool with occasional
rain tomorrow. High Ga
SO. Visibility fair but oc-
caSionally poor.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

House bill by $50O.s million.
Senator johnson and Repub-
lican Leader Knowland joined
= supporting the bill. There
were IA Democrats. IL from
C..C .Sou.Il, and IL Republicans
opposing, passage.
The final roll call came after
a 1928 defeat Of q move by
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, to keep the military
assistance figure at the House
total Of $l.250,00O. 900 instead
Of $l,475.0 900. 900 recommended
by the committee.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Not recorded, but announced IN
ia"pr nSS RasAsRH5Ts pSIss.bssu ssnsiSSIIs suTahSs a5s
NEELY. o'MAHoNEY and sPARkAlAN,
pemoerats.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pocket Veto Is Seen
On U. S. Poy Raises
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Administration officials today said 1t absolutely
tain that President Eisenhower win pocket veto the pay
bills for Government classified and postal workers
This will kill any hope of Government raises this year.
since Congress viii adjourn within the next days with
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Roll CuII Vote
On Aid Bill

Here Is the 62-25 vote by
which the Senate passed the
foreign aid bill yesterday after
increasing 1t $50O.9 million
above the House:
Rnn RAssAcE-aa
Evening star., 1957-08-28
rhe Sun ana Moon

Rises Sets
sun TO-DAY 1888 am. 7:46 D m
sy.uv.row u.Bghu 7.aa b M
Moon, TODAY 1919 am. D:34 D m
automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
ON THE AGENDA

$3.50 pm. at home of Mrs
Edward v. Goldberg, Bethesda;
meeting; speaker. Mrs. Angela
Jurdak Khoury Of the Embassy
of London,
The Professional Writers
Clubs pm. ut Fairfax Hotel,
2l00 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, annual Christmas party:
speakers. Or. Gordon S. Link
and Mr., Riley Hughes.
The Insurance WOmen's Club
Of ID. C.--6 pm. at Tally Ho
Restaurant, annual Christmas
party. each member and guest
should bring toy for WRc Doll
House.
Margaret Whetten Chapter
DAR-2 pm. at home Of Miss
Ruth II. Bennett. 54l5 Con-
necticut avenue NV. meeting;
speaker. Mrs. Louis E, Calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Recognized
In Contest

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch OF the American
Association OF University
Women has won recognition
IN a national school improve
ment contest for its part in
conducting a program of art
appreciation tours for Mont
Romery County school chill
dren. initiated last year.
The branch has been
named for a special citat ton
in the contest. sponsored by a
manufacturing firm. accord
ing to information sent TO
the president. DR.. Mary r.
Dearing.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
unit. together with the Silver
Spring Branch. held guided
tours at the National Gallery
OF Art for 5000 pupils in 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
By VIVIAN BROWN

ZAP Newsfeaturss Beauty Editor
In 1858 we may be one
year closer TO looking like our
door neighbor. Us that
good?
II we could stick around
until the year $500, we'd find
out II the quote attributed
10 Tokyo educator r.Vibul
Thamavit comes true -
Everyone in the world will
look alike" 600 or so years
from now.
Women would not complain
today. perhaps. II every man
In the world resembled
Charles Boyer. Clark Gable,
John Wayne or Cary Grant.
monotonous as 1t could be-
come.
But what II the trend 10 an
appearance OF q disliked
friend or relative should rear
It's ugly head? Horrors! Mir
ror breaking would be ear
SCATTERING.
What about the female OF
the species?
Dye Hair
There are some indications
that women are beginning 70
look alike. They dye their
hair IN conforming shades,
some use the same makeup.
But no woman wants 10 be
found dead looking like any
other woman.
You can't get women 70
agree on anything. anyway.
mucn less in the matter Of
beauty and fashion.
Sometimes they follow
fashion blindly. sometimes
they disagree violently. as
witness the 1857 slipcover for
the female carcass-the gun
nysack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
CLUB PLANS
OLD FASHION
YULE FETE

A mixture OF the newest
and the Oldest In Christmas
traditions win highliRht the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club holiday party on
Sunday.
The cocktail-buffet' fete
will include John DAILY as
Santa Clause from "outer
space" arid a modern three
dimensional Christmas tree.
On the other hand. there
will be Christmas carols
and a sucking pig. replete
with an apple In its mouth.
The clubs party viii be
held at the clubhouse. 1904
goth street NV. from 8
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

class groups from % schools
In the first year Of the award
winning project.
AAUW members volun-
teered TO take training
courses to qualify as guides,
handled all details OF sched-
uling and arranging the
tours.
Mrs. Martin c. Powers Of
Bethesda, the program chair
man. said that approximately
tWo-thirds of the pupils taken
to the gallery last year were
in groups conducted by 10
volunteers from the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Branch.
The program was resumed
on an expanded basis this
fall TO include parochial
school classes.
There is such increasing
interest in the project that
the number OF county pupils
given tours so far this year
already equals the total for
the entire 1867 school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

that Is one indication o. the
coming ideal era Of feminine
beauty by using our head
squeezer twice a day, avail
able in a handy little tube
that may be carried in the
purse to picnics. bridge par
ties, luncheons and PTA
meetings.
The first million people
who send US their order will
receive free. at no extra
charge. our super lip widen
er. nose shortener and head
shrinker. guaranteed not to
fade, rot or become mil
dewed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Only Competition In Future
MdY Be Women From Mars

Some do. some don't like
IL.
Men may hope that the fe-
male looks trend takes a
Marilyn Monroe turn.
Then too. by that time. we
may have Marian ladies
making inroads on sex appeal
standards Of Earth men.
Who knows we may find
our men really like four
Tipped girls.
Silent Type
Or maybe Marian WON.
en- will be the silent, but
ton : Tipped type American
men have admired through
the years-greater COMPETE
ton no Earthen lady could
have.
The suspicion is that men
will control this looks and
image deal.
Male scientists running
rampant with slide-rule and
advanced calculus in their
noggins may classify US by
type.
Dark haired. long nosed,
small mouth types, may be
XYz's who may marry only
dark : haired. short nosed.
large mouth types. classified
XNS.
These types may marry,
and their offspring become
YNS, perhaps the ideal type.
II they're going to get this
thing working right, they'll
have TO discourage us about
our looks-a motivation re-
search plan of sorts with
every youngster so bored be-
ing the wrong type that by
age is he is ready 70 be
talked into the standard
look.
After IS, when one has
admired his mirror portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Tomorrow


The WOman's Club Of Ash
ton HeightS--7 pm. at Club
House. Alb North Irving street.
Arlington, /. annual Christmas
dinner; program. the MusetteS
of williamsburg Junior High
School.
Venture Club pm. VIM
throp House. Christmas dance.
Olga Boone Speech Art Club
Ia 30 pm. at The Flame.
1929 Connecticut avenue NV.
luncheon followed by Christ
mas party. For reservations
call Lee York at ia. 8-2l00
The Silver Spring WOman's
Club Welfare Departmental
Viers Mill Recreation Center.
Christmas party for celebral
palsy children OF Montgomery
County.
Irvine Welles Chapter OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

for so long. changing face
may require a difficult selling
job.
nv will rise to the chal-
lenge, no doubt, with daily
encouraging reminders that
we must not waste time. .
Are your eyes still too far
apart? Gain the lovely one
inch span between the eyes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

honots with her sister and
brother nlaw Mr. anG Mrs Nc
houiah BLACK Of Chicago, who are
her house guests Tho occasion
serves % introduce the Chiseso-
ans O. her friends. a. wen as cele-
hrate her natal day Some 80
friends came to meet the visitors
white sbo,verpg the hostess with
many lovely gifts Dancing was
IA highnGht ot the gala evening
which was concluded with The
serving 81 atreHhmonta Nj and
Mrs Hack lcft Tuesday tor at
iouia, Mo- for a rcw days visit
before returning 10 thcir home
Cluh Gives Luncheon The Twin
thty Maids aud Matruuu Bridge
Ciuh entertained with luncheon
Tuesday, August ~. honaung
former member Mrs Jamca Kirk
sr Of Seattle Wash The delight.
na affair was given at the home
81 Mrs uorunc Rrrd 500 Fuller
Az The afternoon whn spent M
gay conversation and rcmiuiacing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Mrs. Wolfer EIom
Returns To Sfofc
After 28 Years

Returning to the Twin cities
AFTER an absence o. Is years is
MIS- waiter Elam 81 81 Alhans.
~ - who has been kept busy
since her arrival August renew
ing old friendships
Mrs Eialn - the former Fannie
Sample who was rcarcd m Min
neap6lis After her marriage she
lived tar number az years Ia 81
Paul Mrs. ELAN IS rcatdng al the
home 0f Mrs Maurice Ormau
Ts3 st Anthony Az during her
stay
she has been Kept busy sight
seeing around the two cities, va,
ting old friends ANA meeting new
friends she was The guest Of
Mrs William Godctte on a sight
seeing tour Go Southdaic Shopping
Center and the luncheon guest Of
Mrs sidney salter at paytonh
Sidewalk Cafe
ON Sunday August II she
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs
Harvey A. Moss OF 1884 Second
Az g.. Minneapolis old time
friends and was ON hand 60 help
celebrate their t2nd wedding an
niyersary
white 10 Minneapolis, she visit
ed the Cornelius Nursing home
and spent some time there with
Mira Mary Moss Miss Viola
johnson and Cheat Oliver all
friends II hers % long standing
Many social courtesioa have
been accorded her Sho was the
guest At cards ~ Mrs ora c
lIatl Mrs Maurice Orman and
Mrs Eills Manning other guests
Of Mira Manning were Mrs Mar
vel Cook and Miss Yyunnc Gum
herhatah " New York city, the
Mines Cioat oliver, Richard
Stokes 81 and Naomi Thomas
SIRE wan the guest az Mrs sidney
saltaru on AiRhtaeeiuF tour and
lunchnon ai the Ryan Hotel
one " the bighlifhta OF her
Nslt was . two day fishing trip
as the guest ~ Ems Manning and
daughter Marycilip other guest
WAS Mr. nlrtsoe Mrs rlam was
douhly pleased by catching The
limit uf fish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

AEsAN ANAAh NAiNii'hAtFf
Those in attendance at a tea
given az the horne OF Mrs. FloSsls,
Harris S637 Clinton Ay., Mime
apolls were surprised with the
announcement OF the engagement
Of Miss Gertrude woodruff to Mr
Sandy Perry
Miss Woodruff is the daughter
OF Mrs Carl c, Green OF Van
couyer Is @, Canada. She is a
junior at the University OF Min
nesota maioung In education She
has also been employed at the
North Central home office OF the
Prudential Insurance Company for
the past three years
Nh Perry is the son Of Mr.
Sandy l., Perry sr. and the late
Mrs Perry OF Syracuse n. Y lie
In graduate OF Syracuse unver.
sity and the New York School of
Social Work, Columbia unlyer
sity He was recently appointed
Industrial secretary OF the ST.
Paul Urban League
Upon arrival OF the eighteen
guests, each was presented with
a telegram informing them OF the
engagement Several entertaining
games were played and lovely
prizes awarded 60 the winners
Ldght refreshments cunsisiuR
of dainty sandwiches. tea cakes
rooiics and punch we're served
The couple plan late October
wedding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

So - ~ f.AhaN A " U.s. Wv NfANtNat
Memories, the 221 spectators
most spectacular ana eolorml at.
fractions in the clubs history and
It's memories win unger ON for
many "A summer
Awards were won hy the follow
ing persons Toy their entries IN the
show Ia the clssatoations md,
Gated
CLASS FNrst Love Glass
containers with ROSES ptcdumin
anug Alice Dorsey won fret
award GLADYS johnson SECOND ana
Eva Neal third Glass IT. Fresh
and New Novelty arrangements
urat award was won by Mary
Green second Ethel Evans ANA
third Luela Rrown
In arrangements In antique con
taines fot Glass III, Grand
mothers 10y Eunytc Lewis won
nrgt Mary Green second and An
ma Blair, third, class " "Ou The
soa shore, arrangements in
shells Tcrctha Rledsoe was first
place winner, Luclla Brown 900.
ond and Anna blair thiri
For arrangements In woven
baskets IN Glass V. Market
Place Iva Neal received first
award Rirda Ridley, second and
Mary Green third In class VI
"Art and Beauty featuring
miniatures tnot over 80 Gladys
johnson was FIRST award winner
Riria Ridley second and Mayme
Green. third
nirda RIDLEY received first q.
ward IN Glass VII Kitchen
Helper arrangements iu Kitchen
utea9a and Luclia Brown rec.
ond with the third prize going 90
Tcrrtha Blcdsoe For "Corfoc
Break class VIM cup and sauv
Ger arrangements first award was
won by rerctha nirdsoe second
by Eunyre Lewis and third by
Mary Green
IN Glass N. Clear and Cool.
white flowers Ia all white vases,
eva Neal received nrst award
Hazel Claris, sccoud and Grace
Clark third
Grace Claek received first a.
ward ia Glass X, sunny and
Warm arrangements Of yellow
with grey foliage Mcwinle Hunt
won second and Wayne Green
third IN Class NJ, Harvest Time
Tor arrangement with dahuas and
dtifuRood. Nina Bsincs received
second award and Alice Dorsey
third
First awatd was given Hazel
CLARK IN class XII an green az
raugomruts. second rcre,ha illod
roe and thiri Nina Balnea ~
CLANS XIII Past and Present
for the mems division. Ed Moore
won first award for vegetables
and W 3 BsiDca, second lH the
vegetable division
la tho division ~ horticulture
and specimens for No I. Yin
Mas Margaret Moore received
first award Hazel CLARK second
ana Alice Dorsey, third No n,
IhlgK HIrda Ridley won first.
Margaret Moore second and
Egayoe Lewis third Dolly Crush
shgu received first award FOR No
III "Gbdiol Lois Murphy 70,
ana ard Bertha Berry third IN
tne dahlla division No ~, Mar
Earet Moore waH grzt tlus
gunss second and Dolly Crush
bgB third
Anna Blair wsa awarded first
place on her HDlcs la division
Hn V and for 80 VI "Astef
first award was given Bertha
Berry and arr0nJ Margaret
81ure Ilutlr Hauarr received
ursl award f5f VII nauEolds
Egnyee lewis second and Eya
Henderson third
Margaret Moore waa sweep
stake winner fyr the beat flower
la the show wfIrh was dahiia
and was also the towing cup win,
Har fpt 1851
Judges FOR The show were Mrs
George fIsidmau and mf7 v w
usher
Nfa fgrda Ridley program
chairman. wsa general gb8lrmaa
far ne show ard H- Nina Bsines
club president
Door prizes gt rUtted perennial
HHiuz u variSlF caiarF we're 80
.aFgrH 80 Wtutsr. nfrarrg sbs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Employed BY Cleaning
Firm AS Clerk Receptions.

Mrs Bernice Williams. ago
Firth Az $ has recently been
employed by the Service Cleaners
at $50 East S6th street
Frank @ Crcushaw, owner Of
The cleaning plant said Mrs WI
hams VIII be employed a. clerk
rcceptionist
Mr. Crcnshaw, who opened the
cleaning establishment about 20
years ago has always employed
persong who qualify regardless Of
race or creed. He aid, y make no
special effort 20 difrereutiate ia
my employment"
The laundry owner, who hua a.
ways had several Negro employees
also owns a grocery store at the
corner Of Fourth Av and aGth
St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
ST. ANTHONY HILL GARDEN CLUBS IITH
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW WELL ATTENDED

The beautiful Maxied school St Paul. the pictures.
que setting for the th Annual Flower show of the st An
houy hin Garden Club held from TO p Sunday, August
IL The affair welt attended,
keeping with the theme This years show Summer
Memories the spectators presented with Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Twilight Social Club: Mr. Mrs Norya Barksaae zoos
Emerson Az ~ were hosts the Twilight club on Sat
urda evening August 10 The president Lewis Seatou presa
ed az the regular business meeting
Sister Is Guest: Mrs Wilhemina Collico Of 81 Tanis
Mo- rs making her first 10 Minneapolis and is the guest N