davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Problem: Prosperity
By SYLVIA PORTER

To an impressive number of
businessmen - homebuilders, re-
tailers. small manufacturers, au-
to dealers, even many of the
giants in industry and finance
l957's boom to date leaves much
to be desired.
They are fretting about sales,
profits, stock prices. They are
by no means convinced this is
going to turn out as record
smashing a year as the President
will suggest in his coming eco
nomic message.
But to the policy makers in the
administration and in the Fed
eral Reserve Board, deflation is
not the threat.
Rather, as these experts see 1t,
a spiral of imitation is "unmis-
takably" at work.
AS they view the spiral, it is
still an "infant"--and as proof
of its youth. they submit the fact
that the cost of living went up
less than 3 per cent in 1856.
Their greatest fear is that the
spiral will "gather headway and
become first self-feeding and
later self-accelerating."
CurbS to Remain
AS a result. despite the spread
ing signals Of soft" spots and
despite the pleas of homebuild-
ers. small businessmen, local
government officials for relief
from the tight money squeeze,
the decision remains:
CurbS must be kept on the
supply of money and credit to
keep this initiation spiral from
getting stronger.
In his economic message to
Congress, President Eisenhower
will emphasize the danger of
initiation above all others.
Actually, in this message, the
President will stress something
as a problem" which we always
have considered a blessing
Namely:
Prosperity.
How queer it must sound to
the millions who recall with
horror the depressions of pre-
World War II to read the phrase
"the problem of prosperity!
Leading economists in both
public and private posts are now
saying that while we've created
major economic controls since
the '30s. virtually all of them
are designed to cushion depres-
sions, not to prevent just as
devastating imitation.
And for the first time, as I've
checked with policy-makers and
have asked "anti-depression''
questions, I've been answered
such "anti-inflation" questions
as:
Problems Outlined
How can the United States,
without slapping on detested
direct controls, restrain the leap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in full. Rates
OF dividends IN the FOREGOING table are annual dis
pursementS based the last quarterly semi annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
b Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid
able in stock DURING 1857, estimated cash value on
ex-divdend redistribution date. Declared or paid
dend or split;up / Declared Or paid this year, an
this year dividend omitted deferred action taken
at last dividend meeting. Declared paid in 1856
plus stock dividend Payable in stock during 1856
estimated cash value exdvidend or ex-dstrbution
date. Llqgidating dividend. cid Called Elk dvi-
dend x-dis Ex distribution. xr Ex rights. With
out warrants. WV With warrants wd When dis
trbuted. wi When issued nd Next day delivery
bankruptcy receivershp, being reorganised under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such
companies -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

frogging Of prices and wages.
prices and wages?
How can the monetary author
tiles maintain what they insist
are essential restrictions on the
supply of money without penal
izing deserving borrowers and
forcing postponement of such OBJ
viously imperative projects as
new schools and roads?
How can We convince individ-
'ual corporations and local gov
eminent officials that they must
Slow their own spending on their
own treasured projects in order
to protect the health Of the en-
tire economy?
What weapons = outside of
curbs on money-have we to
control imitation. and what weap-
ons should we try to devise and
perfect?
Don't expect glib answers to
these questions from any re-
sponSible economist. AS one put
lit to me the other day, mot only
don't we have the right answers;
we're just starting to ask the
right questions.
tCopyright. 1857. Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Stock Declines for Week
Are Shorpest in 8 Months

reasons, technical and otherwise
for the markets weakness. One
was a report of declining auto
sales. The tight money" situa-
ton was emphasized by reports
that the Federal Reserve Board
was considering further restric-
tive policies.
Uncertainty was created by the
combination of President Eisen-
hower's budget message with the
warning by Secretary Humphrey
that such high Government
spending would lead to depres-
sion. Neither of these items had
"a direct. immediate impact on
the market but they were con-
tributions to an already nervous
atmosphere.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: General Motors, off "a at
I407s on 219,700 shares; Glenn L.
Martin, up 13s at 443s; Raythe-
on. off u at 1879; United States
Steel, of 5 at 651s, and Benguet,
up 70 at ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration, Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividend, are not included.
a Also extra or extras B Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1907 plus stock dividend Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1867,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstributlon cate. Declared or paid
50 FAR this year, h Declared or paid
this year an &C cumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid In 1866 plus stock divi-
dend Payable IN stock during 1855.
estimated cash value Oh ex-dividend or
redistribution date, y Liquidating dlvi.
dend cid Called. Elk dividend KIDS
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV With
out warrants. WV With warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, 'In bankruptcy Or
rcceiyersl1ip or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities as.
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The
stock market this week took its
worst setback in nearly eight
months. The Associated Press
average of go stocks fell $3.50
to $176. 1t was the second
straight weekly decline.
The market was given a hard
push downward by the Russian
Chinese declaration that it
would protect" the Near and
Middle East against aggression
and interference" from the Eli
senhower doctrine.
Wall Streeters gave various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Educational
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

How can the United States,
without slapping on detested
direct controls, restrain the leap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY


1gE6-57 Stock
High Low div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. IS R1.-Wheat and
rye stood out with the best gains in
mixed but mostly higher grain market
on the -joard OF Trade this week.
Among other commodities, soybean
meal and lard displayed unusual
strength. going to new seasonal highs
Feed grains were mostly ahead a little
but majority of soybean futures ended
lower Ihe distant contracts lost most.
Wheat closed the week a4-3ss higher,
corn "a. lower to Iss higher, oats e TO
cent higher, rye ga 70 5 cents higher,
soybeans ia lower to - higher and
lard Is to 80 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
During the early part Of the week
President Eisenhower toured the drought
area in the Southwest. The resultant
publicity, StreSsing the serious crop
situation, may have pumped some buy
ing into wheat. brokers felt.
Only light scattered snow fell in the
winter wheat area during the period.
not enough to help the plant, and at
times high winds were reported.
Rance Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Rl.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk Of Paw
Rate, riod. record. able.
Irregular
Std Coml Tob I5c 81 3-29
Initial
Reliance ERE new 40c 1-25 1-3l
Extra
CT Lakes Dred&Dk SOC gil 3-1l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
eI''|I!' -! \ |!!i!lEsSIl ;|!; <; i;;!;s ;;!;|;


Top Notch Positions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
HELP WANTED (MALE)

WELL established products that has
high sales appeal in neighborhood
this paper covers. Call or stop in
and see MIR. Lewis, Capital Home
Products, Inc. 1906 st. Clair. PO.
l-4333
NEEDED, two full-time real estate
salesmen. good commission set-up,
many listhlgs plenty of floor time;
for further Information call Gus
Pena, Realtor at KE. 1-442l.
HIGH school student with drivers
LICENSE TOR part time drlUng Phone
" 1850, 280 East l49th st.
DR1VER-sales, ice cream, sell on eStab-
hshed routes, experience not neces-
sary. age 10 10 &C; apply 0-l2 noon
Uncle Mikes Ice Cream Service,
1880 ST. Clair ave.
PORTER, 3 hours day. Burt's Cafe.
2l06i Euclid ave, ~. 1~s06O..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
Community Employment Services
TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
1850 LAKE SHORE BLVD - Redwood l-sloo
EUCLD-RIcHMoND CENTER ARCADE = RE. l.sloo
2ss2s Euclid Avenue. Euclid Ohio

DRAFTSWOMAN. compete on equal
stutus in this Mons World" fine
opportunity for woman with mech.
drofhnq exp. ,.......... S4oo up
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. tuscinGting
position for mature girl with good
tipping and shthd.. nice appearances.
consider fee. e.......,...,.. to $3.50
EXPORT SECRETARY. AS" In Spon.
ish Gloss may quolitY you for this
enjoyable spot tronslotinq letters
into English. shthd. and tYping In
English. consider fee .... to $3.50
MEDICAL TEcHNoLoGlsT. degree
or registered medical technoloGist.
pleasant atmosphere Of hospital clin-
icol lab. .............. S30OS3S0
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. Tired
OF routine, deod-end job? Lots of
voTiety in this small Office. dicto-
phone. light shthd. preferred ...
.................. S325-S350
PERSONNEL SECRETARY, qrond op-
portunity for girl with friendly per
sonolitY. light shthd. and tipping to
leon personnel work, no fee $303
PAYROLL CLERK, woman 25.45 yrs.
with piece work payroll exp. will
enpoy this position. tipping. MGR 800
calculator ...r-............. $500
CLERK. diversified duties including
Accts. Receivable and PoYable. light
shthd. and tYping ....-.. $500
CLERK TYpIST. excellent stortinq
point for June grad with good typ.
ing ability. electromutic typing in
Accounts PoYdble Department. No
fee ...... .......... S275-S300
BKKPc. MACHINE OPERATOR, good
position for MGR 300 operator with
scles and Accts. PoYable exp. top
notch firm . ........ S250-S300
STENOGRAPHER, keep mentully
alert by leurninq new skill. com
pony will troin girl with medium
shthd. TO operate bkkpg. machine
...................... .......... S29c
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. ulphubet-
cal and numerical. Remington Rand
! #306 exp. preferred, no fee S250-S2o0
! BILLER, will t-cin olert qirl with fust
occurCte typing, consider fee to $3.50
ASST. BKKPR.. exp. girl OF beginner
will like this spot helping the bkkpr
Of q smol firm. posting end tYpinc
CLERK -TYPIST. exceptional opportun
ity with top-notch finn, heavy typino
ond good exp. consider fee TO S275
BY-RECEPTIONIST. attractive. per
soncble girl with PIX exp. light
typ.aq ............ S25o-S275
RECEPTIONlST-TYPIST. general OF
flee duties for shorp. Young girl
typinq. fling, some PBX, consider
Zee ................ -. S25o-s275
/ CLERK. flair for figures Gnd light
typinG. learn calculator and bklpq.
mcchine. no fee .-...... to $3.50 .
i'll PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
Men and Women.
S PM. Monday through Friday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

lOp NctCn FosuOns al NOmPOIAes
MALE LAB rECHNC1AN
CONTACT DOROTHY THOMAS -pEs TIr ,prrp d, 1'
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT -d,a-tsi,, dana,,ment
obncohng small progressive ooo college s4o0s45O
Eost TO SlOOU pArTSJu
FOREMAN. heavy machining $500 1ar,ca " i Sa5o SAnn
ESTIMATOR construction, srCPFTGPY ol sn,s,
aucl %0th S325S350
CONTACT LOU HADLEY I,1CTH pt5o1rr ercprTn nv
ACCOUNlANl 9o0a puOpc 0ns experienced
ACCOUNTANT. controller ,n rII5 ~ eaos c.os
SECRETARY O plant LLn. 80 ;n- a P earn
Open ~CcT
ACCOUNTANT -"0' '9"' saro
degree rp.ref to $3.50 CoMpToMETER OPERATOR
MfANAIHIsI,a ILL.,, m m. '4h ue9'Se s2e5s3oo
some pIococ0I "0'h e.,s BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
SO .e1Oe Burroughs,
''''' mderiol $500
NhIlI. ngN' N''N' OFFICE MANAGER small depd1.
rrsTSgr -. u ''''''' 70 dicophone medical
- $500
ORDER CLERK type BILERTYPsT ............ s3l5
....... S275 ADDRESSOGRAPHIOPERATOR.
ELECTRICIAN typing .......... S2oos225
East ezI6 M TYPIST. motenol control
STOCK MAN, oPPhDnce young WilouGhby S235
P"i@ ''0 NJ MAIL CLERK n experience
FEMALE no tYping .............. s225
CONTACT EVE ROBERTS CAFETERIA. full potims
PHYSICIST East CIeVeIono onc
S600s75o huclo s4'Vo nf
SPECTOGRAPHST oil PERSONNEL Tor
samples $3.50 $3.50
Coll For Appointment $50 AN. TO $500 Pm.
Employment Service Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

ACCOUNTANT. degree, excellent op-
portunity for man with systems and
procedures and good industriGl cost
exp. 10 36 yrs. S94o0-$l5 900
TOOL ENGINEER. degree and good
tool and equipment experience, some
DESIGN. No Fee ...... to $4,000
SALESMAN, unlimited pcteniol in
Clevelund territory. thorough knowl-
edqe Of cutting tools and ubrosives
and established contacts with firms
in this ureu. Stdrt ... S7O00-S9OOO
SUPERINTENDENT, leadership ubilitY
prime requisite plus excellent job
shop exp. S7o0o-Ssoo0
ELECTRONICs ENGINEER. fine posi-
lion with progressive finn for man
with degree and exp. no Tee
....... s6oo-S700
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Me. or
% WIS. college. keep pace with the
times doing design work in outomo-
tion ............... S45o-eoou
SALESMAN man with wholesale
and industrial contacts in electricol
field will find the possibilities with
this mediurn-sized firm ore outstond-
ino ...... S50o-S600
DESIGNER, good future owoits q
mon with supervisory ability. college
not necessary if some experience in
speed equipment, no fee $550-S650
CHEMIST. ABB. degree, nice position
with well known Euclid firm, 2 yrs.
exp. in Photographic field $500
WRITER, challenging l0o9o writing
lob for tolented iourndlism grad with
newspaper exp. Stof Asst. TO house
oroon ............... $500 up
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. interesting
work in solenoids development and
tab computations in magnetic field
.............. S5o0S550
PROCESS ENGINEER. NE. and 2
yrs. exp. OF As yrs. exp. without
degree, test stress and stroins OF
metals ....... .............. Souu
TINE STUDY. young man with some
exp. in heavy metals and 3 yrs.
COLLEGE educotion in time study
theory ......... ...... S4ou-SoUU
CHEMICAL ENGINEER. degree. nice
opportunity for mon with MIG. or
pilot plant exp. S45o-s500 up
JOB EVALUATION ADMINISTRATOR,
work with top management in Job
evcludtion and merit roting, young
COLLEGE grad with pleasant, toctful
personality. some exp. in job descrip-
ton ond employment Interviewing
.............. S350S50o
IN. AUDITOR. degree. interesting po-
sition with lots OF outside contact.
probable relocation in Ohio S400-S425
SALESMAN, career opportunity offer
ino excellent promotionol potential,
technical KNOWLEDGE of cutting tools
muy qualfy you for this inside soles
oreuinc ..... ..-.......... S400
OFFICE ADMINISTRATION TRAINEE.
COLLEGE grad with obove-uvercqe
obility will receive extensive train.
inc progyom for management with
acknowledgements finn S350-S375
SALES TRAINEE. nice opportunity
for cleon-cut. ambitious young man.
5 weeks troininq for eniovoble and
financially rewording soles position.
Start .............. ......... $3.50
Muuy OF our Employers y
for well quolifiec
OFFICE HOURS: $3.50 Am. to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
W q NJ < n
BOCKKEEpEHS

BOOgKEEPERS. Burroughs, some
typing. light S.H..
Euclid, Ohio .......... 1894
BOOKKEEPER. Eostgdte. $50 10
$50; mature ............... $40
BOOKKEEPER, mqnuol thru triui
boldnce. Eost Cleveland 10 S3lS
ACCOUNTS poyoble and
receivable clerks ..... SZ75 up
MGR. to assist head
bookkeeper ..-.......... Souu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
EAST CLEVELAND
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
i33os EUCLID AVE. GLenviiis i-3347
Visit Ohio's Foremost Agency
Open Daily Until 500 PM. Saturday Till Noon
Evenings by Appointment


FOREMAN. rotating equipment
experience and coil wind
ing; to As ..........'.... $500
INDUSTRIAL
HORIZONTAL boring mill operator,
63.hour week ...... S2.76
TURRET LATHE operator, 63-hour
week .-..........- ...... .SZ.I6
RATE CLERK for freight company.
IL 10 8 p. m. .......... to Sz.OO
BILLING CLERK. some
tYpinu .....-.. ..,... Sl.7o
WAREHOUSE. 70 to 8 p. m.
10 sl.7S
PAINT SHADER ............. $500
ELECTRICIAN, industrial
experience ......... ... SZ.5U
BLDG. INSPECTOR. know plumbing
and electrical installation. YeU
ground Job ......... top rote
MAINTENANCE MEN for general
work .-....-..... Sl.64
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
ABSOLUTELY No Down Payment
WITH CREDIT
APPLICATION
TAKEN
BY
PHONE

Absolutely nothing down with credit applications token by phone IN
TOWN OR OUTOFTOWN DELIVERY MADE SANE DAY. OUT-OF
credit
consider impossible
and be convinced
pdYasyoudrvs pon No furniture loans
odddonol colloterdl pickup red :
oil driving uio
exchcnqe privileges sickness accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Woman Who Killed
LundIudy Sentenced

A Norbeck MD woman, con-
victed of second-degree murder
last month in the fatal shoot
ing of her landlady. yesterday
was sentenced to serve is years
in the Maryland Reformatory
for Women.
The defendant, Mary Helen
Onley, %, Negro. was sentenced
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court by Judge Kathryn j.
Lawlor. Judge Lawlor also
ordered the woman to be sent
for mental examination to the
Patuxent Institute.
At the December 10 trial, it
was testified .22-caliber rifle
fired by the Onley woman fatally
wounded Mrs. Nettie Lavinia
White, 81, Negro. in whose Nor
beck home the shooting &C.
Cured last September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Mysterious Fire
Burns Out Inside
Of Stotion Wagon

A Fairfax County man today
called police to report his sta
ton wagon was missing. and
learned that it already had been
found with the inside burned
out by a mysterious fire.
The charred station wagon
belonged to c. Fred Wilson, of
7400 Essex avenue. Springfield.
Virginia State Police received
their first call about Mr.. Will
sons 1856 station wagon at
1920 am. when motorist re-
ported it was parked on the
side of Route 638 in Fairfax
County with smoke seeping out
the windows. BY the time police
and firemen arrived. the interior
had been burned out.
There was no one around the
car.
About 40 minutes later, State
Police received call from Mr..
Wilson, who wanted to report
his station wagon had disap-
peared from in front Of his
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
.C&O Parkway
Bills Introduced

Bills to establish the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal as a ma
tional historical park from Great
Falls to Cumberland were to be
introduced today by Senator
Beall and Representative Hyde.
Republicans of Maryland.
They saw in the legislative pro-
posals the development of the
park for wildlife propagation.
wilderness conservation and pub
lie recreation.
The bills of the two Mary
landers also would authorize
construction of a scenic park
way connection between Mary
land Route 81 near Paw Paw.
w. Va. and the Long Ridge road,
near Woodmont, Md. The park
way connection would be part
of the c. e. o. Canal National
Historical Park and would ex-
tend for about 20 miles through
the hills overlooking the canal
area.
The Federal Government now
owns 1890 acres of land along
the canal, and the Beall and
Hyde bills would provide au-
thority for the acquisition of an
additional 10000 acres.
In acquiring the necessary
land and rights-of-way, the Sec
rotary of Interior would work
with the State of Maryland and
its political subdivisions in sett-
ling details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Home Owners
.Snub Planners

The Home Owners Federation
of Arlington last night ques-
toned the ACCESSIBILITY Of APP
pointing what it called q large
staff of high planners" as rec
commended by the Committee OF
100 recently.
The group said it feels the
present staff on the county pay
roll is competent to handle the
county's zoning problems, but
it recommended their salaries be
raised to attract persons to the
jobs that are now vacant.
1t noted that only Is per cent
of the county area remains te
be developed ana that the State
Highway Department and the
Federal government handle most
of the roads planning.
Reelected at the meeting at
Broyhill Auditorium were Karl
o. Spiess. ST., president; Their
man M. Lloyd. vice president;
Miss Kitty Reynolds, secretary;
Carleton w. Carter, treasurer,
and Sam r. Erwin, sergeant at
arms.
Mrs. Helen S. Lane, who was
named recently to the Airing
ton School Board. resigned her
positions on the Executive Com
mittee and as chairman of the
School Committee. Mrs. Rich
ard Young was named head OF
the school committee. The ex-
ecutive committee post will be
filled later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Arlington Plans Appeal
OF Desegregotion Order
Board Agrees to Follow Almond Plan;
Charlottesville to Seek Reversal Also

peals to stay its mandate pend
ing the outcome of the appeals
to the Supreme Court.
The Circuit Court Monday
unanimously affirmed lower
court orders calling for deseg-
regation of schools in the two
localities. Unless the stay is
granted, the court would issue
a mandate January 81 informing
District Judges John Paul and
Albert v. Bryan that their judg-
ments had been affirmed and
were to be executed at once.
Previous Orders Stayed
Judge Paul ordered Char
lottesville's schools desegrated as
of last September, but this was
stayed pending the appeal to the
Circuit Court. Judge Bryan had
ordered Arlington's elementary
schools desegregated by the start
of the second semester in the
current school year, and high
schools by next September.
Mr.. Almond said yesterday,
Were starting study on the
process of appeal within the next
few days"
The attorney general also said
he believed that if stay is moi
permitted, the State would in
woke its new pupil placement
act as a means of preserving
segregation in the schools of the
two localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
LONG WEEK END
Permanent Holiday
For Inaugural Sought

witness President Eisenhower's
first Inauguration.
Federal employees are looking
forward to a three-day holiday,
because Inauguration Day, when
the President publicly takes the
oath of Office, will be a Monday.
President Eisenhower will take
the oath Of Office privately on
Sunday, January 20, before his
term expires at noon on that
day. The public ceremony will
be the next day at the east front
of the Capitol. with Chief JUS
tice of the United States Earl
Warren swearing in the Chief
Executive.
Some lawyers here take the
view that congressional action
here is unnecessary TO make In
auguration Day a holiday in
Washington. They point to the
Negotiable Instruments Act in
the District Code. which pro-
vides that Inauguration Day
shall be a holiday in the city
for all purposes"