davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Thes. prices effective until close Of business Tuesday,
Dsc ~ 1891, In wsshlns,On, D. c. MARYLAND;
HiIsre.t heights Bethesda silver sprAs' rakoms
Park Badensburs. Coral nils. HyattsviiIs. Kensns-
ton. BrsatwSod. Indian Hsaa Capitol Heights Mar''
boro laurel VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arlinston' Fair.
fax Falls Church Mclean, AAnsnaale, Hsrndon' Lees.
ssrs, Pure.llvllls. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RE-
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Pre-.
aues pr,ess subject V daily marie, changes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
UL: l:1soo
Sl2(%l(l!| 49, a. %zlsI2sll|!!3II y ''';'|'
Member Of G.. Z. s. n.
oPPoR IT u MITES
Top Notch Positions

l33os EUCLID AVE.

CONTACT MRS. HADlEY
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
interested In thermo-
dynCmics .........,..t TO $500
PROJECT ENGINEER. degree.
follow up sdles orders.
NO FEE .............. TO $3.50
FOUNDRY SUPT.. exp. S80o-S9oo
SUPERVISOR. tapping. super
visorY exp, machine
background ................, S433
LAB ASSISTANT. min. 2 yrs.
college chemistry ..... S3So-SS5o
LAYOUT CRAFTSMEN.
board exp. .......... $5oo-$6oo
JR. CRAFTSMEN. exp. or
educotion. HIS. trig.. detail or
assembly drawings s4O0-$45o
SALES, electronics. exp. radio,
T.V. components .......: $3.50 +
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT.
25-35. degree OF equiv.
promotionol .......... 70 $45O
~ 10 ooe 30 '...' ss5os425
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT THAlNEE.
good at figures and
correspondence ...-..... S3SO-S4OO
BUYERS, exp. buying mill supplies. :.
forginqs and castings SSoO-SS50
CANVASSER. heating and oir
conditioning. phone or house
to house. handicapped
,,creptchla Comm
INVENTORY CONTROL.
outomotive ......... ..,.... S3oU
COST ESTIMATOR TRAINEE.
H. S. grod.. mechanical
dTowino .... S325
ORDER DESK CLERK. HIS. S300-S325
Call For appointment
Endowment SeFvIl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
AL Companies

dLenville I-3347

CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
BOOKKEEPERSECRETARY.
l-girl office. TO leo1n business S37s
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
Soles, Euclid Ave. ......... $3.50
SECRETARY. Vice Pres. town S37S
PERSONNEL STENO. town.
single. light dictotion S300-S3l5
BOOKKEEPER. assist ouditor.
East Cleveland ..... S275-S300
STENO. WilloughbY.
BANK TELLER. Heights. HIS.
INVENTORY N Of CONTROL CLERK.
light steno .........S S300-S350
TYPIST. Purchasing. Euclid S275
PBX-TYPIST. Euclid Ave. .... $3.50
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS.
lst and Ord shift ..... S275-S325
COSMETIC SALES CLERK.
Heights. 6 days ....... to $325
ESTIMATOR. troin.
no tYping ........ s225-S25o
BLUEPRINT CONTROL CLERK.
HIS. type ............ S2S0-S325
COST CLERK. no tYping. Like
figures. neor Euclid -. $225-S275
FILE CLERK. Euclid ....... $500
CLERK. qudlitY control.
no tYpinq .......... s200-S225
MANY NO FEE
500 Am. 10 $500 Pm.
e Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

CLERK for meat market, man or wom-
an, experienced only. for Thursday.
Friday, Saturday. Coles Meats, 2e9i0
Lake Shore blvd, VIII. 3-2366
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
MusicoI Instruments

PART time work wanted, evenings
Saturday and Sunday. VIII. 2-3986.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

asst CLEVELAND lls S,'f ~
l41oi EOct'D A'h,
EASY CLEVELAND O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

rE n n l. Z
sTENOGRAPHIc AND
GENERAL OFFICE


MACHINE DESIGNERS. GENERAL OFFICE
$4,000 EXECUTIVE
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS president. e/o production to Sa7s
relocate TO $oo SECRETARY. president
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS co soes single Euclid $3.50
degree TO $4,000 SECRETARY. phones
TOOL DESIGNERS 10 S34o
SHOP SUPERINTENDENT aby SECRETARY Personnel Dept
S600S800 R SECRETARY. Soles $325
ENGINEER degree SECRETARY. and
eectronics bkgd $3.50 advertising TO $325
Expenses STENOGRAPHER, good s. H. S325
$3.50 DCTAPHONE OPERATORS $500
COST ESTIMATOR. CLERK TYPsT customer phone
EXPEDTTOR dpotchng CLERK TYPST fine Euclid
LAB TEcHNIc1AN chemical PRODUCTION CLERK
metoluqcol back figures ... to $500
ground s325 s4oo FILE CLERK. H. s god, district
COMMERCIAL rJSGrTTCpW S1eS 0pe =, rpv .a ~
WAGE AND SALARY ADMINS .ircla ~ p'
TRAITOR TO 40 degree FILE CLERK HIS orod ,vpino
~i'''o nice but $500
good industrial onnorny r., ES cT1d sot SITS
R. COST ACCOUNTANT. COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL
to 80 theory dnd/or 80. TEACHERS English Social
ASST DIRECTOR Spec Projects. FOr rr' 0n n 70 s4ooo+
lots Of public relations cam INDUSTRIAL LIBRARIAN
cone9e puCk9louIo "4oo Open
COMBINATION CLERK. phone WPTFR vyu rcir
coGs @ hgh. type 10 S'4o DRAFTsWOMAN detailing s4oos5oo
NAL AM olooN nO.o TELEPHONE SALES leornings
appearance imporont stort $3.50 - " bonus
EXPEDTTOR 254o. experienced. PAYROLL CLERK
good future to S450+ exneienced $3.50
SALES OFFICE MANAGER bookkeeping
ehemicaI bPqd know poly coMPToMETER OPERATOR
SALES TRAMEF to s. college KEY PUNCH TRAINEE
equivalent advertising good YPist S285
inied $780, FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper SITS
Mauy OF our Employers vrp OUR SERVICE FEE
for well qualified Men and Women.
OFFICE HOURS: $40 AM 10 Pm. Monday through Friday
INTERVIEWING HOURS: Appontnen,
CALLS ANSWERED ROUND THE CLOCK
Richard E. and Name M Anderson Owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Illustrated BY Jan B0Ief

Speaking Of miracles sehOr my belief is that they
happen all the time, in your America just often
in my Spain They happen but simply fail to recos
nze them. God is artist. senior. and consequently
abhors the obvious IL IS only occasionally that He lets
the pattern show through.
remember very well the first time became aware Of
this. II in my student days. many years ago. was
a roueh-and-ready fellow. reasonably good-hearted.
perhaps but re oveTntereSted, shall say. in good
wines and pretty girls and merry songs My mother.
who very devOut, prayed for me constantly, but
could see evidence that prayers = my mothers OF
anyone elses were ever answered So continued on
my way amored with indifference, as cheerful an
aenostic as you would care to meet.
MONEY was scarce in those days. il was the
custom among students work during vacations.
picking up few pesetas to help pay way al the Uni
verSity We would 60 threes whatever town
offered chance Of employment, and on this occasion
went with two Of my friends to Malaga. Perhaps you
know the place. senior, = Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TheDarkL;
of Malaga

She needed miracle. Was there
a mysterious design behind what
three young students did that day2
by ARTHUR GORDON
Illustrated BY Jan Balef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair and warm this afternoon
and tonight with chance of
widely scattered late afternoon
or evening thundershowers. Low
around 70 tonight. Tuesday
continued warm with scattered
afternoon thundershowers
likely. Winds, IL am. today,
south, IL miles per hour.
Marylan d-Partly cloudy,
warm and humid today with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. Low to-
night 60-65 in the West and
65-72 in the East.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
warm today with widely scat
tered afternoon and evening
thundershowers. Fair tonight,
lowest 62-67 in the West and
66-70 in the East. Some cloudi-
ness, warm and humid tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
thundershowers likely.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July 30-August 3
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

lively by the Atlas Cement c.
at Northampton, Pa, and the
United Cement. Lime and Gyp-
sum Workers Union.
Sign Of Industry Peace
The agreement affects only
the $50 workers at the North
ampton plant. But it is regard
ed also as probably forming the
basis for q new contract at five
other company plants. The
more settlements reached the
nearer complete peace in the
industry, it is felt.
The Atlas agreement and the
one reached at the North Amer
lean Corp. plant calls baSically
for an 11-cent an hour wage
increase, 10 cents of which
would be retroactive to the May
l expiration date of the old con-
tract.
The retroactivity is a major
union aim. The company won
a concession in union assent to
continue hiring outside help
when it felt certain work could
thus be performed more eco
nomically or expeditionsly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Cement Strike
Accord Seen
||ndustry-Wide

The break expected in the
cement strike that has put a
damper on Washington area
building appeared to be de-
veloping today.
Approval of a new contract
that was expected at one
cement plant could provide a
pattern for additional settle
mentS.
Settlement Of the strike was
reached yesterday at another
plant, one Of this erea's major
suppliers. This IS the North
American Cement Corp. at Sc
curity, Md.
Expect Shipments Promptly
Murray S. Simpson, president
Of the Super Concrete Corp.
said that North American is his
company's chief supplier. He
said shipments Of cement from
the Maryland plant should start
today.
M. c. MacKinnon, Super
Concrete'S vice president, said
the company should be in full
production again by Wednesday
of Thursday. It has been run
ming at about 10 per cent of
normal.
The North American plant
also ships smaller amounts of
cement to other plants here.
The new contract which may
lead to settlement of other
strikes has been reached tenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Pennsylvania, took an exact
opposite view on whether Fed
eral employe unions used
pressure" tactics.
From my experience, I chal-
lenge any member on the floor
to give me any instance where
any member of postal workers
organization, or Government
organizations. or their officers
have in any way acted by pres
sure or debating methods" Mr..
Fulton said.
From my own experience.
I have always been treated
with courtesy and thoughtful
ness by the representatives of
the postal workers and Gov
eminent employee unions" Mr..
Fulton added.
= -
CAPITAL ROUND-UP-The
Army Map Service has pre-
sented a sustained superior
performance award to Mrs.
Naomi johnson and a meritori-
GUS suggestion award to Donald
Mears Walter Reed Army
Medical Center has presented
sustained superior work per-
Torrance awards to Barbara
Hoover, James Melton, Louise
Donnellan, Sara Lyon. Rosalie
Ward, Louise Maddox, Betty
Hackley and Mary M. Clark.
Saint Elizabeth Hospital
has presented superior work
performance awards to the fol-
lowing employees: Mrs. Anne
Bushart, Mrs. Eva Legge, Frank
Hall, Ruth Padgett. Wayne
Goss, Emanuel Mansfield, Will
liam r. Davis and George Nc
Neary. Christina Freehart
of Army's Office of the Chief
Signal Officer has donated her
48th pint of blood to the Red
Cross. Miss Freehart first do
mated blood in 1942. :. Treas
ury Department has given out
standing performance awards
to John BasdavanoS, Mrs. Alice
Ritter and Wylie McKinnon,
for their work in connection
with the liquidation programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

they give will be maintained
in the strictest confidence in
our files"
Convictions in cases investi-
gated by the FBI rose to 1918
during the last fiscal year as
compared with 10.957 in the
1856 fiscal year, Mr.. Hoover
said.
Sentences resulting from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and the Federal Facil-
tiles Corp. The General
Services Administration has
presented these awards: Spe-
cial act or services, Charles
Dinneen. Kathlyne Olsen, Ed
ward Boehm. Elizabeth Nc
Bride, Alva Bearden, Alexan-
der Stiles. John Tickling.
Archer OVERLY; meritorious
suggestion awards, Nicholas
Fillah, Walter Troup. George
Whitfield, Granville whitehall,
Beverly Aub, William Humes,
Herbert Mills. Charles Thorn
son, May VaughterS, Conrad
Alberding. Farrar Brewer, Ray
mond Estes. Joan Harrell,
Charles Hauden. Lillian Hud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

son. John Lucian, Anna Ohan-
ian, Benjamin Sigel. Einar
Windingland. Peter Yost, Flos-
sic Penwell. Edward Sperduty.
Robert Gunther. Ralph Hallett,
Douglas Lewis. Dorothy Frier-
mood. Elizabeth Hayes, James
Hustled, Merrill Potts, Minnie
Mondschein: 40-year service,
LuciuS Ensign; 30-years, Sara
Barnard. Bernard Butler, Elsie
Coon. CleaOd Palmer, Leonard
Elkins. Elizabeth Minor
Charles Ford, Robert DAILY,
George Hakin. Kenneth Milf
ken, Harold Hutford, Howard
Dominick, George Hartshorn.
Richard johnson, Neill Thomp-
son. Fred Wilson, Areathia
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Theft, Arson
Laid 10 Banker

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 [P).
A banker stole at least S22,-
800, then shot himself and set
fire to the bank records yester-
day in a vain attempt to hide
his deed. the FBI said.
Authorities lodged embezzle-
ment and arson charges against
Norman Van Artsdalen, Al, of
suburban Springfield. as he lay
in st. Agnes Hospital being
treated for a superficial gunshot
wound of the shoulder.
Van Artsdalen, manager of
the Marconi Savings & Loan
Association in South Philadel-
phia, was found crawling from
the bank yesterday morning by
a passerby who saw smoke
pouring from the institution.
Van Artsdalen told, investi-
gators he went to the bank to
work on some end-of-the-
month statements and that two
tellers were to arrive later to
aid him.
He was quoted as saying he
was coming up basement stairs
in the bank when he was
slugged and lost consciousness.
When he awoke he saw fire in
the vault. crawled to a window
and dropped out onto the street.
Van Artsdalen said he didn't
know until st. Agnes doctors
discovered it that he had been
shot.
Carl E. Heinrich, agent in
charge of the FBI Office here,
said Van ArtSdalen went to the
bank Saturday night and re-
moved the money from a vault.
He then wrapped it in a pack
age and took it to the home of
friends, Mr.. Heinrich said,
telling them it was a surprise
for his wife and asking them to
keep it over the weekend.
Mr.. Heinrich said 500, SOC
had been recovered and that
another $4,000 was missing and
may have been burned in the
vault fire. In the vault, in
vestigators found a 90 calibel
pistol. partly melted by fire
from which one shot had been
fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Negro policemen and at some
squad cars. Policemen fired
warning shots to break ur
many crowds.
Police described the disturb.
ances as one of the worst raciaI
outbreaks in several years
Major rioting had occurred in
nearby Trumbull Park housine
projects when Negroes moved
into the white district. A
special police detail, which al
times numbered several hun.
dred, was moved into the dis.
trict and the rioting ended.
A l5-year-old white girl wa:
shot in the left ankle when a
Negro motorcycle policeman
seeking to arrest a youth who
had stoned him. said his CUR
discharged accidentally wher
someone, jostled him.
Policeman Rescued
Other policemen nearby res.
cued the motorcycle policeman
William Hunt. from a crowo
which witnessed the shooting
The girl. Marilyn Hultquist
was not injured seriously. Mr.
Hunt suffered nose and eve
injuries when he was hit by a
brick.
About 10 persons suffered
minor injuries in last night i
fighting. However. only Mr.
Hunt and Miss Hultquist were
hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Tuesday partly cloudy and
warm. with scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers.
highest $500. Southerly
breeze at 1915 miles per
hour.
Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly fair and warm
Tuesday, with scattered
afternoon and evening
thundershowers. highest
near go. Wind south at 10
20 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Tomor-
row partly cloudy. with
scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers. highest S0-S5.
Southeast breeze at 1920
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Som e
cloudiness tomorrow. with
scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers.
highest in the sos. VISIBLE
ity good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

ny IIlc rD1 WcI6 COIlVlCJcu lie
last fiscal year.
Mr.. Hoover said that 94.6 per
cent Of those convicted in FBI
cases pleaded guilty to the
crimes with which they were
charged. The others were con-
victed after trials.
Lauds InfOrmants
Without mentioning the SUI
preme Courts decision in the
Jencks case. which has been
interpreted as requiring the
FBI to produce statements of
its informers during trials, Mr..
Hoover called particular atten-
ton to "the important role
played by confidential inform
ants in improving the efficiency
of law enforcement work"
Providing a possible argu-
ment for sponsors of pending
legislation to protect the con-
fidentiality of FBI files. Mr..
Hoover said that more than
1,400 persons were arrested in
FBI cases as a result of in
formation provided by conf
dential lnformants.
I'm addition" Mr.. Hoover
reported, they furnished much
information to the FBI which
concerned matters within the
jurisdiction of other inveStiga-
tive agencies, and this infor-
nation resulted in the arrests
by those agencies of more than
1900 individuals following the
confidential dissemination of
this pertinent data by the FBI.
In summarizing the work of
the FBI during the year. MIR.
Hoover told the Attorney Cen
eral:
1T is not possible to report
in statistics alone the FBTs
accomplishments in the in
ternal security field because to
disclose such data from our
files would, of course. reveal to
this Nations enemies the
knowledge and techniques this
bureau has established over the
years in safeguarding America S
domestic security"
Sanctity Of Files
Mr.. Hoover then underlined
again the sanctity Of the FBIs
confidential files.
THE very basis Of our sue
cess" he said. lis the FBIs
assurance to this country's
citizens that the information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
2 Alp Climbers Die

SALzBURG, Austria, July 20
(R.-Two young Australians
fell to their deaths yesterday
while climbing in the Alps near
Goelling, police here said to-
day. Tied together by a rope.
Fritz Stainer, l9. and Hans
Schamberger. 81, of Salzburg,
fell when a rock on which one
of them had been standing
gave way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

mite criteria for agencies to use
in making promotions. Empha-
sis would be placed on making
the promotions more COMPETE
tive and based more on merit
factors with agencies making
the selections from as many
employees as possible who are
qualified for the job.
While seniority would be a
factor, past performance, initi-
alive. educational background
and current scholastic activities
would also play major roles in
determining who would receive
promotions.
Also, the agencies would be
encouraged to hold written ex-
ans for promotions whenever
feasible. Greater publicity
among employees to notify them
of promotion opportunities also
would be urged on the agencies.
The csc would post-audit pro-
motions to see If standards were
being observed.
INSURANCE POLICIES -
The House Civil Service Com
mittee on Thursday is expected
to approve the Senate-passed
bill to save the life insurance
policies of nearly 100000 pres
ent and former Government
workers. Its subcommittee al
ready has approved the meas
ure. The policies are held in
employe beneficial associations
being forced out of business.
Representative Robeson
Democrat of Virginia, is spon-
sor Of the House bill.
NO LOVE LOST = There
never has been much accord
between most of the postal en-
ploye union leaders and Rep
resentative Murray, Democrat
of Tennessee, the conservative
chairman of the House Civil
Service Committee. But the
bitter fight on the postal pay
raise legislation, which Mr..
Murray strongly opposes, has
made the breach even wider.
During House debate on the
postal pay raise bill last week,
Mr.. Murray declared he was
mot going, to stand for the
pressure tactics of the present
leadership of certain union
employe organizations"
Waving his arms in the di-
rection of the postal employee
union leaders seated directly
opposite in the gallery above.
Mr.. Murray shouted: II am not
afraid of them and they know
1t. They know they cannot
dictate to me; they know that
I will follow my best judgement
and dictates of my conscience. "
+
OPPOSITE VIEW - Repre-
sentative Fulton, Republican of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Vi between 0U ana 6U White
persons began throwing stones
at the Negroes. About 25 per-
sons, most of them Negroes
were injured, none seriously
Some 100 policemen answered
the riot call and quelled the
fighting.
Police estimated that 5000
persons witnessed the brawl,
but there were several other
thousands in the big park seek
ing relief from the 90-degree
temperatures.
Some 800 policemen, both
white and colored, were on duty
in the South Chicago and East
Side districts last night as
fresh rioting erupted. The dis
trictS. in the city's Far South
east industrial section, are pre-
dominantly white.
Two hundred policemen pa
trolled the area today to
prevent a recurrence of the
disturbances.
Cars Stoned and Burned
Most of last nights police
calls came after white persons
stoned and burned cars driven
by Negroes. Police said about
a dozen cars were burned.
Stones were thrown at two Chi
caeo Transportation Authority
buses driven by Negroes. but
later police rode the buses with
Negro drivers.
Stones also were hurled at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
oo'o FROM Us wIArHiR SURIAV

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers and thunder
storms expected tonight in Florida in the Ohio and
Tennessee Valleys and in part of the Middle Mississippi
Valley 1t will be cooler the Western Great Lakes area
and in the Upper Mississippi Valley warmer in North
Dakota and Northern wyoming.-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
REUNITED AFTER 81 YEARS
Hoover DiscIoses Peak
In FIJI Convictions

FBI agents not only get their but get him con-
viced FBI Director Edgar Hoovers report showed
today.
Reporting l0year high convictions during the 1857
fiscal year. Mr. Hoover told Attorney General that
96 cent of brought to trial investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Chicago Riots Follow
RocioI Clash in Park

CH!CAGOA July 20 QP-A series of riots broke ont nm
Cncagos Far South Side last night an afternoon battle
between whites and Negroes in which than score of
persons injured. $500 e "a
me HISC disturbance occurred at Calumet Park where
some 100 Negroes were holding picnic Police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Promotion Plan
Is Disclosed by CSC
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission to the various
Federal empoye and Government plan for
improving the Governments promotion system.
The csc wants the Government employe
leaders and Federal officials before putting plan into effect
Briefly the plan involves establishment CSC of def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

these convictions, he added.
totaled 30,207 years, month
and IL days as compared with
fiscal 1856 sentences of 29,992.
six months and IA days. Eleven
life sentences were also meted
out.
Other Achievements
The report noted these other
FBI achievements:
The FBI located 9.l48 fuei-
tives as compared with S.755
during the previous fiscal year.
Fines. savings and recoveries
IN FBl cases totaled more than
$7S million. This included the
value of 1928 motor vehicles
recovered. a new high. The
total of 1895 car thieves con-
victed was also higher than in
any previous fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

NHN sun hnu WOUn
Rises Sets
sun, today 6nSam 500 m
sun. tomorrow 6.nBam 500 m.
Moon, today a.O6am p.45 MN
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half tour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital current month TO date
Month 1857 tybh Ava RECORD
January s6i | "a 324 1S3 80