davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

north and 40-45 in south por-
ton. High tomorrow in SOS, ex-
cept near go in extreme south
portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight variable but
mostly easterly winds this after
noon becoming southeast tc
south and increasing to 1920
miles per hour Tuesday. Wealth
er cloudy with rain and drizzle
and considerable fog. Visibility
poor but improving to mostly
good by Tuesday afternoon.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity,
January 29-February 2
Temperature will average near
normal. Normals for Washing.
ton are 43 and 20 for the daily
high and low. Colder Tuesday
night and Wednesday and some
what warmer about Friday. Rain
Tuesday and again about Friday
will total one-half to three.
fourths of an inch.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
syiVania turnpike, wet; Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

limbs falling on power lines cut
OH electric service to thousands
OF Little Rock and North Little
Rock residents yesterday. Freez-
ing rains fell in Central and
North Arkansas.
Two Little Rock television sta
lions were cut off the air by
power failures. They were out
for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

c H AR ED - Representative
ReusS, Democrat of Wisconsin
has charged that the interior
Department is trying to grab the
top career jobs in it's Fish and
Wildlife Service for political
purposes.
Mr.. Reuss referred to a request
made last November 81 by Int.
rior to the Civil Service Commits
sion that IL top career Jobs be
removed from civil service ano
placed under political schedule
c. AS yet the csc has not ruled
on the request.
Mr.. Reuss charged that the
Fish and Wildlife Service al.
ready has suffered as a result Of
previous raids on civil service
jobs there during the past -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
First Auto Ride at 1O2

ACQUI, Italy, Jan. % (P).-
Vincenzo Tosa took his first ride
in an automobile yesterday-to
celebrate his l02d birthday. He
rode four miles from his house
to a restaurant where six sons
and "a grandchildren and great
grandchildren were waiting to
honor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
FIRST SNOW FALL
IN LOS ANGELES
IN EIGHT YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %
(Pl.-Snow fell in downtown
Los Angeles last night-the
first in eight years. 1t melted
on contact, however.
In the higher suburban
areas and in the surrounding
mountains it was another
matter. Roads were closed
and scores Of winter sports
fans were stranded for a
time.
The temperature dropped
to near freezing in Los An
geles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

one OF the stalled trains today
and hauled it back to Chama.
Rio Grande officials said they
hoped to reach the second train,
which has a derailed engine, by
afternoon and get the road
cleared. The Cumbres Pass
! branch is used for hauling only
freight between Alamosa and
Durango. Colo. The main line
OF the road was not effected by
the week end storms.
Freight operations were halted
last week when the storms hit,
railroad officials said, and the
work trains were dispatched up
the pass to clear the tracks.
The men stranded with the
trains were well supplied with
food and fuel-a standard pro-
cedure during winter time opera
tons.
Motor travel over U. S. High
way 100 was blocked by man.
moth drifts on Wolf Greek Pass,
whose summit is 1880 feet
above sea level.
The major north-south road
In far Southwestern Colorado,
U. S. Highway $50. was blocked
by nine-foot drifts at 11,018-foot
Red Mountain Pass, go miles
north of Durango.
All Accounted For
Despite numerous slides on
Wolf Greek Pass and Red Noun
tain Pass. the State patrol said
all persons in the area had been
accounted for.
Freezing drizzle gripped most
Of North Texas today for the
fourth straight day, but the
Weather Bureau said warming
trend would set in during the
day.
The freeze has disrupted phone
and electric service and has
hampered air and highway travel
in North and Northwest Texas
for four days.
At least % persons have died
In accidents connected with the
weather since Friday night. Six
teen persons were killed in traf-
f1c accidents on the ice-glazed
highways and seven others were
killed in two private plane
crashes Friday night.
In Arkansas, ice-coated tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

| AL d IIlOtc W Scb carly cllO
can get through Congress in
plenty of time. Senator Hum
Iphrey introduced the bill today
and moved for quick action on it
from the Senate Government
Operations Committee of which
he is top member.
The bill would establish i'm
proved safety education pro-
grams and new safety inspection
procedures in all Federal
agencies. This program would
be under the direction of a Fed
eral Safety Division in the Labor
Department.
Engineers Included
At least 10 highly qualified
safety engineers would be ap-
pointed in the division to work
with Federal agencies in estab-
fishing more effective accident
prevention programs. The Sec
Rotary of Labor each year would
submit to the Budget Bureau
his recommendations for the ap-
preparations needed to carry out
the safety programs.
The Federal Safety Division
would also make an annual in
spection of Federal agencies to
see that minimum standards for
the conduct of safety educa-
tional programs and minimum
safe-working standards were
maintained. Aiding in the pro-
gram would be a Federal Safe
ty Advisory Committee composed
of Federal employee union leaders
and officials of the Public Health
Service.
! IMPROVED OVERSEE
BENEFITS Representative
Morrison, Democrat of Louisiana,
has sponsored a bill to provide
improved allowances and fringe
benefits for Federal employees
overseas. Mr.. Morrison is second
ranking majority member of the
House Civil Service Committee.
Mr.. Morrison said his bill
| represents the most significant
and progressive step yet taken
in strengthening personnel man.
agement in our Governments
overseas activities. It will be q
tremendous factor in improving
the effectiveness of our foreign
programs and the morale of our
|; employees.
!, MILITARY REPLACEMENT
HALTED-Budget cuts will force
the Air Force Department to halt
. its program Of replacing military
! personnel with civilians wherever
. possible.
The Air Force last year. fol.
lowing the expressed wish Of
Congress that civilians replace
2 military personnel where feas.
ible, started an expanded pro.
gram to carry this out.
: However, President Eisenhow.
! er's 1858 budget estimates pro.
) vide for $500 reduction in All
Force civilian jobs. Since there
/ is no cut anticipated in the mum.
, Der of military personnel, the
. Air Force once again is expected
, to use military people in some o.
the jobs that had been ear.
marked for civilians.
4
VETERANS PREFERENCE
TEST CASE-The suit challeng,
ing the constitutionality of tn,
: Veterans Preference Act section
giving veterans absolute reten'
ton rights over non-veterans IL
, Government reduction-in-forc,
programs will be heard Wednes'
, day in District court. 1t is one o.
, the most important cases in.
volving Federal employees ii
many years. The suit is beint
financed by the Federal Career
: Employees Association.
\ \
PATR ON GE RAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
World Court
Action on Suez
OK 10 Egypt
BY EARL H. VOSS

ESypC mas let IL pe known Cnal
she would not object to taking
the disputes over the Gulf OF
Aqaba, GAIA, and passage OF
Israeli shipping through the
Suez Canal to the international
Court of Justice at The Hague
for arbitration.
If the court decided against
Egypt on any of these matters
Egyptian officials have often said
the Cairo government would not
dare to defy world opinion.
Debate begins today in the
United Nations on Israel's re-
fusal to comply with five General
Assembly resolutions calling fol-
withdrawal behind the 1949 arm
istice lines. Israel still holds the
GAIA strip and an area around
Sharm Ell Sheikh on the Sinai
peninsula com m a n ding the
Strait of Tran entrance to the
Gulf of Aqaba.
Withdrawal Demanded
U. N. Secretary General DAG
Hammarskjold and most U. N
members have taken the position
that Israeal must withdraw com.
Ipletely before discussion begins
on preventive measures against
new fedayeen Egyptian COM
mando) raids on Israel territory
or against Egyptian blocking OF
the Strait of Tran to Israel
shipping.
Israel has demanded assur-
ances of protection against these
two anticipated Egyptian actions
before she leaves GAIA or Sharn
Ell Sheikh.
Relying on the World Court
has recently become a fundamen.
Ital policy for Egyptian President
Canal Abdel Nasser. In recent
statement he said:
"Concretely and specially
Egypt stands for international
law. pledge myself to the strict
observance of all the interna-
tional law which now exists
More than that, I desire the ex-
pansion of international law te
meet the needs Of the complex
modern world"
The United States favors in
lternational administration of the
GAIA Strip. not a return tt
Egyptian administration. Amer
lean officials have stated pub
licly they belive the Gulf Of
Aqaba is an international water.
way to which Israel should hav,
access. Egypt disputes this.
Secretary of State Dulles hal
frequently stated his support To-
free passage through the Sue;
Canal for ships Of all nations
Including Israel.
Egypt herself would not TAX
any of the three issues to tn,
World Court, but she would &C
cept the idea of some one els
taking them there.
An Egyptian. Abdel Hamil
IBadawi, is vice president of tn
international Court Of Justice.
Tcr1al CLaw~nz n~n-..
The initial Israeli reaction
that the Egyptian attitud
sounds like another delaying
tactic"
Israel officials claim that Egyp
, has not signed the compulsor
jurisdiction clause which guar
antees in advance the acceptanc
of any World Court decision
Israelis also note that a 1876
United Nations Security Council
ruling did not allow Egypt bel
ligerent rights in general or tn,
right Of seizure and search whel
it took up Egypt's blockade O
Israel's Suez shipping.
! Egypt considers the Securit,
Council to be a body influenced
by political policies of its l.
members. and prefers to hav,
the GAIA, Aqaba Gulf and Sue
blockade of Israel shippin,
judged in the strictly legal set
ting of the International Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

standing service. They are Mrs.
Jane B. Perry. Patricia Carr,
Mrs. Edith L. Ridgeway. William
N. Wells. Gaylord P. Hass, Joseph
y. Healy, Clayton Hits and
Mrs. Elsie M. Scheetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Humphrey Sponsors
On-Job Accident Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Senator Humphrey Democrat of Minnesota today sponsored
legislation designed to reduce the number
accidents among Federal employees.
The is the which approved by the
Senate late last failed was
unable to act it before adjournment
In to early enough action so that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Colorado Digging Out
After Heavy Snowfall
BY the Associated Press

Snowplowsboh road and ra-charged full throttle today
into 0foo drifts blocking Southwestern
Colorado.
Over the week end two work locked
l02foo Cumbres Pass branch line of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad.
The pass is on the Coorado-New Mexico boundary.
Thirty with the trains snowpow reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Mrs. Gladys L. Brooks Of
Army's Once Of the Quarter
master General has received an
outstanding performance rating
and a sustained superior per-
Torrance award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will be warmer tonight
in New England and the Great Lakes colder the
Northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley Snow or
freezing rain forecast from New England and New Jersey
westward to the Mississippi Snow will fall in the Central
Plains and in the western mountain StatesAP Wrephoto
Map. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

turnpike. wet: Ohio turnpike, clear
y, S. 40 west to Ohio, slippery; u. s
sh SGssh bq X s ID e a RsShm %s, vet
mond south. wet: District OF Columbis
to Charlottesville, wet
North and East: District OF Columbia
to Delaware Memorial Bridge. wet; New
Jersey turnpike, clear; New England
clear. except icy in northwest; District
OF Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa, wet.
River Report
From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harper.
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails: Shenan.
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport)
Midnight 80 Noon ------- Al
Z am. ----- 80 pm. AZ
. an. ------ 40 s pm Al
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a, on January 90.
Lowest, 3 on January Is.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hieh, ~, at sos pm.
Low, 80, at 1901 am.
Tia T.kI..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

PATR ONAGE RAID S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

to continue to be examples of de-
mocracy abroad if they don't prac-
tice it at home.
Southerners must also be. well
aware that the United States can't
continue to be an influence I r
great good in the world If other
countries can no longer respect
America because of the treatment
of the Negro minority. 1t would
appear to me that the fight for
freedom in the South is not a SEE
tional problem anymore - it is
fast assuming the proportions Of
a national disaster If not speedily
corrected. It is obvious, too, that
prejudice and discrimination as
practiced in the South must 60 il
America Is to remain strong. De-
mocracy can no longer afford to
be undermined and sabotaged by
few selfish and expedient
people.
The annual NAACP member
ship campaign is currently being
conducted in Dade County. II you
are not already a member, ! urge
you to join in the fight for free
DOM. Frankly, though, there
should be no necessity to urge
membership in this organization
Rather, 1t should be a matter OF
pride and honor to be able to say,
II belong to the NAACP because
I believe in democracy" T h e
minimum membership is a very
small price to pay for your civil
rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

ment in the various countries he
visited Il believe he travelled in
Is or IA different places) one fact
emerged. In every country he Wis
tied, he was treated as a human
being, with no prejudice or dis
elimination because of his skin
color.
MRS. Perry, he said, sit was
almost unbelievable. But from
the moment / stopped on the plane
I was treated better, travelling
away from the United States,
han / have ever been treated in
America, and in the South. my
home"
We should weep with shame be-
cause such statement had to be
made.
We should hide our heads and
cover our eyes in sorrow at the
indignities this man suffers every
day in his home state-thiS man
who had to leave the United
States to be treated like a human
being. Add to this mans daily
life, the lives of the rest of South
ern Negro Americans, and the
weight of discrimination and ra-
cial bigotry becomes almost I'M
bearable.
We know that millions OF people
with skins other than white are
observing the South these days
With great interest. Surely
Southerners must know this, or
have they forgotten that the
world Is not a vast unknown
place anymore? Surely they must
realize that Americans can't hore
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

AS I listened to Congressman
James Roosevelt speak before a
ca-acity crowd in Greater Bethel
AME Church a few Sundays ago,
I imagined once in while I could
almost hear some infection and
phrasing of word spoken as his
father, the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt might have said
them. Surely in his emphasis on
civil rights, his feeling for demo-
crate ideals, his charm Of manner
and his fortnight and determined
stand upon Constitutional rights
for all citizens, Mr.. Roosevelt is
very like his father.
One thing in particular i'm
pressed me very much in MIR.
Roosevelt's speech. He spoke of
the NAACP as being an example
of democracy in action, and said
that some day this association
would get the honor and praise it
deserves for trying to bring de-
mocracy to the South In the face
of severe opposition, violence and
restrictive legislation, the NAACP
is going forward toward its goal
with determination. It Is tbs fight
for freedom, Mr.. Roosevelt sad,
that the rest Of the world Is
watching, especially by people
whose skins are not white.
The ovation Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ceived after his speech was WON
derful, but his reception outside
the church when he was leaving
for the airport was not only won
derful, il was touching and very
heartwauning. His car could
hardly pull away from the curb
because of the almost solid mass
of people crowding both sides Of
the street, and well into 1t, too.
Many stopped him to shake his
hand, and others just to touch him
on the arm az he passed them,
and some said, almost in tears,
"God bless you, Mr.. Roosevelt
You're just like your father"
Yes Tho rane OF Roosevelt does
still hold magic and hope for
those who remember FDR, and
those who love Eleanor Roose-
Welt, too that wonderful woman.
The neme Gems to be synony-
NOUS with democracy and cham
pioning of civil rights. It was an
honor to have James Roosevelt
here in our city, and it is good
to know we still have a Rooce-
Welt champion for civil rights IN
the U. S. Congress.
A few days ago I attended q
meetin- in Tamra. One OF the
passengers In the car going there
was a minister. gentleman J
have come to admire very much
for his fortnight stand on ciW
rights and hi. unstinting devotion
70 the cause of first class citizen
ship for all American citizens. IT
the cour,e Of our conversation
he mentioned his trip abroad ias'
year. AS he told me OF his treal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Recorded Voices
To Be Included
In Celebration

The recorded voices Of 10
famous Democratic PERSONAL
tiles viii be used this week
as q special feature Of Demo.
cratic women's day cele-
brations.
They will be used in q new
type Of quiz game. with the
audiences trying to recognize
the voices. And here's Q hint
to the contestants:
The recording includes q
portion Of the last speech Of
the late Vice President Alben
w. Barley. during which he
collapsed and died at WASH
ington and Lee University in
1856.
Twenty-Five Of the special
recordings. made by the
Democratic National Com
mittee, are being distributed
for use at Women's Day pro-
grams scheduled by local
Democratic clubs today
through next Wednesday.
The national observance
was started in 1899 by Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt as an
annual fund raising event to
celebrate admission Of women
to the executive committee of
the National Democratic
Party. Last year it brought
in more than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Aide Church
Sponsors Tour

The Woman's Guild Of the
Church of Our Redeemer in
Aide, Va, will sponsor its
annual tour of old homes in
and around the historic
Loudoun County village on
September 20.
Six homes. including Oak
Hill. once the home Of Pres
ident James Monroe. will be
open to visitors.
An Old Virginia buffet
luncheon viii be served at
Stoke, one Of the old Berke-
ley homes. from II am. to
pm. and there will also
be an exhibition and sale
OF antiques on the Stoke
grounds.
Hours for the tour will be
from 10 am. to 5 pm. East
ern Standard Time.
Proceeds from the tour
will go towards the Sunday
School building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
ToHonor
League
President

The League Of Women
Voters of Fairfax County viii
honor Mrs. John @. Lee, Ma
tional League president, at a
reception to be held at 8:l5
pm. Monday in st. Mi
chaers Catholic Church, An
Mandate.
Members Of is units Of the
Fairfax League will attend
the event to meet the guest
of honor and hear her talk
informally on League pro-
grams and problems.
Hostesses for the event will
include officers and board
m e m b ers Of the Fairfax
League.
They are: Mrs. Sterling
Lee. president: Mrs. John w.
Mcdonald. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fritz r. Kahn,
second vice president; Mrs.
j. F. Matlock, Mrs. John
Cambern, Mrs. Anton Berle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Study Group
Sets Tea
In GEORGETOWN

The Spanish Portuguese
Study Group will start their
activities for the year on
Tuesday with q registration
tea. The $3.50 event will take
place in st. Johns parish
house in Georgetown.
The group meets every
Tuesday and is to help pro-
mote understanding between
the countries Of the Americas.
Oficers for this year are
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, pres
ident; Mrs. Carlisle Allan,
vice president; Mrs. Albert
Robertson. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Emmerson Bige-
low. treasurer, and Mrs.
James Gilman. chairman of
invitations.
Among those asked to pour
on Tuesday are cabinet wives
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield,
Mrs. Fred Seaton and some
of the diplomatic wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
MODERN MARRIAGE
Wife Has Obligations
To Man She Married

port-that is. someone who
will believe in him and make
him believe in himself. He
is entitled to expect children.
There are other things that
q wife can give. but If she
refuses to give each and all
Of the things just mentioned,
she is not trying to meet her
obligations.
None Of these things re-
quires any superwoman, Mrs.
D. All they require is a wo-
an who honestly and intelli-
gently intends to give her
husband what he is entitled
to.
How about attempting that
program and seeing how far
you can go with it? II you
carry it out for the next 90
days. you win ind the next
door neighbor is not nearly so
attractive to him as she used
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Club Hears
Author Speak

Carl Stearns Clancy, Alex
andria author of THE Saga
Of Left Ericsson" was guest
speaker yesterday at the
general meeting Of the Alex
andria Women's Club in the
Cameron Street Recreation
Center.
A former script writer and
moving picture producer,
Mr.. Clancy spent 10 years in
research on his book, pub
lished last year. which tells
the story back Of the famous
Morse explorers epic achieve
ment In crossing an unchart-
ed ocean in q Viking ship to
discover the North Ameri-
can continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Mrs. d. writes: MY hus-
band is always admiring our
I1ext-door neighbor - what
q pretty woman she is. how
competent. how helpful to
her husband.
II admit this is true but
] wish my husband would
pay less attention to her ana
be better satisfied with me.
He wants me to do every
thing that she does - wear
the same type Of clothes,
have the same hair-do and
so on.
II ask you again. DR.. Po-
pence. what can I do with
o jealous husband?"
Jealous Wife
Who has q jealous hus-
band, Mrs. D.? Certainly
you don't. but your husband
certainly has q jealous wife.
You are . very neat illus
tration of what the psychol-
ogists call projection" that
is. blaming another person
for faults he does not have
but that you do have.
If you doubt this. convince
yourself. Write me with q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope and q dime for my
booklet How Is Your Jeal-
ousy Working"
It contains q Self-rating
scale to measure how jealous
you are.
If you answer the Ques-
tons honestly. you win GER
tainly recognize that you
are q jealous woman; the
booklet viii give you instruc-
tions as to what to do about
1t.
! admit it isn't pleasant to
face such criticism from your
husband. If he were smart.
he could manage the situa-
ton more skillfully.
But you can do plenty for
yourself. Mrs. d. Determine
what he should expect in
marriage. then see that he
gets it.
Let's look at it this way.
What is any man entitled to
expect II he marries at all?
Child Bearing Obligation
He can expect companion
ship and loyalty. He is en-
titled to expect emotion sup