davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Rotary Nominutes
North CuroIiniun

EVANSTON. H.. Jan. 10 (P.-
Charles G. Tennent of Asheville.
N. c., a nurseryman, today was
nominated for the presidency of
Rotary International for the
1888 fiscal year.
If no other nomination is re-
ceived by March is. Mr.. Ten
nent. a Rotarian since 1885, will
assume the presidency July /.
The retiring president is Clan
Paolo Lang Of Livorno, Italy.
The nominating committee
which selected Mr.. Tennent was
made UP of Rotarians from the
United States, Canada, Chile,
England. the Philippines, Swift
zerland and the Union of South
Africa. The committee met at
Rotary's world headquarters in
Evanston. Chicago suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Meyn!er WEEDS
MissStevenson
In Ohio Church
OBERL1N, Ohio, Jan. 10 az

OBERLIN, Ohio, Jan. 10 (P1,
Robert B. Meyner, 48-year-
old Governor of New Jersey, to-
day married charming. brunette
Helen Day Stevenson, %, in the
First Church in Oberlin Com
eregationalist).
In a deep, resonant voice, look
ing his bride in the face. Gov,
Meyner repeated the wedding
vows after DR.. Joseph F. King,
minister OF the 115-year-old
church. The brides father. DR..
William E. Stevenson. president
Of Oberlin College, gave his
daughter in marriage.
The couple leaves tonight for
New York, where they will spend
tomorrow before they go to a
honeymoon cottage at Barbados
Island. British West Indies, for
two weeks
Adlai Put in Wrong Pew
The ceremony was solemn and
dignified. although a furry Of
suppressed laughter ran through
the church before the ceremony
when an usher placed Adlai E.
Stevenson in the wrong pew. and
the twice defeated Democratic
candidate for President had to
Ibe moved to another seat. He
was seated with the family at
the front Of the church. He is
a distant cousin. by marriage. Of
Miss Stevenson, who worked in
his campaign as a volunteer
worker last fall.
The church. with its cream
colored woodwork and dark
stained pews, was beautifully
but simply decorated with white
stock and trailing green smilaa
around the altar.
Both Gov. Meyner and his
bride appeared calm and spoke
lin strong, clear voices as they
said. II will"
The brides sister. Mrs. Rich
ard Hunt Of Cambridge. Mass.
was matron Of honor.
Gustave H Meyner of Pitts
Iburgh was his brothers best man
i Reception Is Held
! After the ceremony the couple
held a reception for relatives and
close friends at the Stevenson
home.
/ The wedding climaxed ro-
nance that started at a mock
political convention at Oberllr
College last May and blossomeo
during the presidential cam
paign.
The Governor met Miss Ste
venson when he was keynote
speaker at the mock convention
Gov. Meyner was elected to q
foW-year term in 1853 and i,
expected to seek reelection this
year.
II The Governor and his bride
will return from their wedding
trip February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Royu!ty Attends
Funeral Of EurI

WINDSOR, England. Jan. 10
(R.-Maj. Gen. the Earl of
Athlone, great uncle of Queen
Elizabeth II. was buried today
with military honors.
The Queen. Queen Mother
Elizabeth, Princess Margaret.
Lord Athlone's widow, Princess
Alice, and some 20 other men,
bers of the Royal Family attend
ed the funeral service in St
Georges Chapel. inside the gray
stone walls Of Windsor Castle.
Members of foreign royalty pres
ent among the 700 mourners in
cluded Prince Bernhard of the
Netherlands.
Lord Athlone died Wednesday
at the age of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

She said she, feels that no one
has the right to criticize or in
terfere with an actress private
life.
But" she continued in wry
tone, they certainly do"
She was quick to reiterate that
her subsequent marriage to Mr..
Rossellini has been a happy one,
blessed also by twin daughters,
Ingrid and Isabella, now 4. Their
son. Robertino, is Z.
Miss Bergman also repeated
that rumors of an estrangement
between her and Mr.. Rossellini
are baseleSs. They stem, she
said. from the fact she and her
husband often must be apart for
professional reasons. Mr.. Ros-
sellini now is in India making a
film.
She turned aside only two
questions. One was for the date
of her birth, the other about a
gold charm bracelet she wore.
OF the latter, she said Its none
of your business.
Otherwise, she was exceedingly
polite and she complied endlessly
with requests to pose for pic
lures. Many spectators at the
airport asked for her autograph.
She shook hands with some. A
few cried "Bravo!" when they
Spied her.
As in earlier interviews, she
said she regretted that she would
not be able to see her daughter
by DR.. Lindstrom. She said she
felt the hubbub attending hel
brief trip would be too great fol
IA private reunion.
The daughter. who changed
her name from Pia to Jenny
Ann, is 10 and student at the
University of Colorado.
There have been reports Miss
Bergman's trip here was to test
public reaction, possibly por-
tending a more or less perma-
nent return If sentiment ap-
peared favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

make a written reply to charges
against him.
But the Court of Claims ruled
that Congress specifically in
tended veterans to plead their
cases in person to the head of
the agency or an appropriate Of
fetal. And even though a vet
eran is given a subsequent hear
ing by the Civil Service Commits
sion appeals unit. this Goes rot
cure the defect of denying him
"a personal hearing at the agency
level, the court ruled.
AS the court put it, when
Congress gave to the veteran the
right to appear personally, it
must have intended to give him
the chance Of succeeding in such
an appeal. The naked facts,
without the personal appeal,
could be just as well stated in
writing. And Congress knew, as
we all know, that bureaucratic
lsuperiors. like other human be-
lings, are susceptible to the eff
fleets of personal appeals"
II
SOME BIG INCREASES PRO-
IPOSED-President Eisenhower's
1858 budget request would add
about 5000 jobs in the Post Of
flee Department. all CT them in
the field. Employment in the
Post Office Department here
would remain the same.
The Commerce Department
would add about 5000 employees
The biggest increase would be
in the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, which would add 28C
employees here and 4,700 in the
field. The Civil Aeronautics
Board would add l08 persons
the National Bureau of Stand
ards would BOOST employment By
148 and the rest Of Commerce.
bureaus would remain virtually
the same.
The General Services Admin
istration would increase its staff
by 3.700 Jobs. manly in its
Federal Supply Service, personal
property and general activities.
CIVIL SERVICE, INSURANCE
PROBE ASKED The Senate
Civil Service Committee has APP
proved a resolution asking the
Senate to give 1t $4,000 to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
PIune Fire Put Out

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (R.-
Fire broke out in the No. ! en-
CINE of a Cuban airliner shortly
after it landed at lakewood Air
port today. but was quickly ex-
tinguished. The plane. carrying
"a passengers and crew of six
had landed after a flight from
Havana and was taxing toward
the United States customs Gen.
ter when the blaze was observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Russell Favors
Pay Raise for
'G| Tec|1nicians
BY the Associated Press

! Senator Russell, Democrat oil
Georgia, said yesterday he favors
a pay boost for the military
technicians who maintain and
operate jet aircraft, atomic SUBJ
marines, guided missiles and
other new weapons.
The chairman Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee said
he expects Congress- to approve
new pay scales for the higher
skills required by the terrific
problems in this new equip
ment."
ut will be economy in the
long run to have some increase
in the service careers of these
highly trained men," he said.
! President Eisenhower's budget
message this week limited at
some military pay adjustments
1t said that Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson was studying "rec-
concentrations of his advisory
committee on professional and
technical compensation"
The Senator expressed doubt
that Congress would approve
now any general or acroSs-the-
board pay increases for the mill
tary services. But he said most
legislators favor "some adjust
ments in pay scales" for the
skilled technicians.
I'VE have had much testimony
that all the services have been
losing their skilled technicians
to private industry and better
paying positions after investing
much time and money in train
ing them" he said.
Senator Russell asserted that
any pay boosts probably would
be limited to certain staff ser.
lgesnts. technical sergeants ano
warrant officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Red Cross Appoints
Fund Drive Officers

Two Washington men have
been appointed volunteer vice
chairman of the national Red
Cross fund campaign which
opens March !.
They are Harold E. Fellows,
president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters. and William F.
Schuitzler. secretary-treasurer OF
the AFL-CIO.
Other vice chairmen, whose
appointment has been an
nounced by Campaign Head
H. S. M. Burns. are John S. Sin
clair Of New York City; JOSEPH
r. Stewart of Kansas City, Mo-;
DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, Hampton
Va; Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum
of New York City. and Wright
Bryan, editor of the Cleveland
(Ohio) Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Asia Will Be Theme
IOf Documentary Film

Asia will be the theme of the
Washington Documentary Film
Theatre showing at 8:15 pm
Thursday at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. Films on Com
|munist detectives in the Far East
India, Pakistan: Japanese fam
lily. and Indonesian dances will
he shown,
The program, open to the pub.
Ilic, is sponsored by the center
the D. c. Public Library and the
ID. C. Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Dunn to Represent
District at NAM

r. Roy Dunn. president Of
Potomac Electric Power Co., has
been named a director of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers.
He will represent the District
on the NAM board.
Mr.. Dunn has been with
PEPCO since 1912. and wa
elected president. of the publ,
utility in 1851. He is also ;
ldirector of Union Trust Co.
Washington Board of Trade
National Association of Electric
Companies. Southeastern Elec
trio Exchange and julius Gar
f1nckel e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

land where she rose to film
heights.
From the moment she stepped
out of the plane, she was smil-
ing and laughing.
Even questions relating to hel
love scandal abroad failed tc
ruf11e her poise and good humor
On such touchy matters she
answered straightforwardly and
in all, appeared to enjoy the
commotion surrounding hel
arrival.
Moved by Reception
II feel fine" were her first
words upon leaving the Trans
World Airlines plane from
Paris. She smiled gaily ano
waved, both for photographers
and to a score of fans who APP
peared with welcome" signs.
Later, before setting out fol-
the Hotel Pierre in Manhattan
she said:
II was quite moved by my re.
ception. I am happy to be
back and was excited the mo-
ment saw New York from the
air."
Her New York visit amounts tc
Q 34-hour stopover.
The chief purpose was to &C.
cept the New York Film Critics
award, at a dinner in Sardi''
Restaurant tonight. as the best
actress of 1856. This is in tribute
to her performance in the film
"Anastasia."
She also wished to see thu
Broadway hit musical, my Fail
Lady" do a little shopping anc
chat with friends.
Will Resume Stage Role
She has to go back to Pari:
tomorrow to resume her role ir
the Robert Anderson play. Tea
and Sympathy" which closed fol
three days so she could come
here.
Miss Bergman was attired in
flat-heeled shoes, a full-lengtE
mink1 coat over a black wooler
suit and a white 'kerchief. Al
she took a chair in the airport
press room, she smilingly com.
mented: This is where I'll be
executed"
Almost at the beginning she
was asked if she regretted any OF
her actions in the past.
This was an obvious reference
to the birth of a son to her and
Italian Movie Director Roberto
Rossellini while she still wa;
married to her American hus-
band, DR.. Peter Lindstrom.
The tall blond actress replied
"No" and added:
II have had a wonderful life
I have never regretted 1t. I have
had a wonderful and rich life
full Of interest. 1t has been just
what ] hoped for"
Derogatory Mail Stops
At times, she acknowledged. il
was pretty tough" to endure
the criticism, but she said thai
time takes care of everything.
She has ceased to receive de-
rogatory mail. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

District and vicinity-Fair but
with increasing cloudiness and
warmer today. high near AS
Cloudy and not as cold tonight
low near "a. Considerable cloud
mess and mild tomorrow with
chance of occasional rain.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer today; high in
the 40s. Mostly cloudy and mild
with chance Of occasional rain
Monday and possibly in the west
ern portion tonight.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Marriages AnnuIIed

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 10 R.-
The Sacred Rota. high court of
the Roman Catholic Church, an
nulled 256 marriages out Of 77S
applications in the past year. The
Vatican press Office said the an
nulment figure was the highest
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

way oAdC oAi0 oAS AASFSA AASoAa va
again. Still, some bills manage
to get through each year and
employees can't be blamed for
hoping.
Here are some of the benefits
contained in the various bills
sponsored in the House and
Senate this year:
Substantial pay raises for
classified and postal workers
official bargaining rights for
Federal employe unions, paid
maternity leave for women en-
|ployes. health and hospitaliza-
ton insurance for employees and
their families. restoration of 26
days annual leave and Is days
sick leave for all workers and
the former rate of accumulation
Also, a 35-hour Federal work
week, full retirement after sc
years service regardless of age
IA merit promotion program, in
creased annuities for retired EN-
Iployes, outside training author
ization, longevity pay boosts for
wage board employees and salary
saving" for wage board workers
whose jobs are downgraded. ex-
tension of hazardous work re-
tirement benefits to other groups
of Federal workers.
Then, there are bills to credit
unused sick leave toward retire
ment purposes. elimination OF
dual taxation of Federal en-
Iployes' pay by more than one
State. Qualification of the salary
saving" protection for down
graded classified employees to
permit more liberal application
iof the statute, prevention of loss
Iof leave when employees are un-
able to use it because of cir
cumstances beyond their con-
troll. protection for employees
against personal liability while
operating an official vehicle.
E* X
IMPORTANT DECISION
Civil Service Commission officials
regard as extremely important
the United States Court OF
Claims decision that a veteran
facing dismissal from his Gov
eminent job is entitled to a per-
sonal hearing at his agency. The
Government had commended that
the veteran is only entitled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ness and warmer today. high in
the 40s. except 1899 in noun
tains, Mostly cloudy and mild
with chance of occasional rain
Monday and possibly in western
portion tonight.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
20 miles per hour today. Fair
weather with good visibility.
Temperatures for Yesterday
!Rea,ln' Washington National Airport,
Midnight ~ Noon = "a
s am. IA / pm.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on January 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Benefits in Bills,
But There's a Catch
By JOSEPH YOUNG

What would you like in the way additional benefits this
year?
Well chances that wishes embodied in the many
bills introduced in the Congress thus Federal
employees.
The only catch that the majority bills usually by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Ingrid Bergman Excited
On Brief Homeconinq'

NEW YORK Jan. 10 tH1.-Ingrid Bergman beaming with
pleasure and excitement back the United States today
after absence of nearly eight years
To the of reporters photographers
at Idewd Airport seemed the SwediShborn could
hardly have been thrilled her Homecoming" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, January 20, 1857

They'll March Tomorrow.
Page l
No Hobby for Kids. Page 3
Top Teen Tunes. Page A
College and You. Page 5
School of the Week. Page 6
Personality Parade. Page :
TELEVUE
3z-Pcqe ~ ko1ozine
Cover Story: John DEFY, Page l
The Weeks Programs. Page 6
Index OF Shows Page "a
Baltimore Programs. Page rs
Classified Index. Page q
THE STAR MAGAZINE
"a Pages Of Pictures ond Stories
Case of the Cracked 20" Page 5
What They Say About VPs.
Page s
The Presidents Hobbies. Page 10
Mamie Eisenhower. Housewife.
Page IA
Crowded White House Offices.
Page Is
The First Lady's Clothes.
Page 20
White House Recipes. Page %
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
81 Pooes of Entertainment
A Real Playground for Kids.
Page 5
Page 8
Last Day of Hero. Page 20
COMIC SECTION
/ 10 PAGES of Fun and Adventure
The Romance of Flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Lowest. 3. on January rs.
bgh snd Lew NJ last - Hours
High, 3S. at aga pm.
Low, II. at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurries expected today
In Montana and the Lakes Region Rain is forecast for
the Pacific Northwest States MdMssssppi Valley, Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys and the Gulf Coast States
weather expected in the eastern third Of the Nation
and In the Pacific Northwest-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
SECTION A

General News, Editorials. Obit.
uories, Business and Finonce
Gordens, Resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The Sun and Moon

Sun. today 7.51am b.ib pm
sun, tomorrow 7:o3 am b.lH o m
Neon. today 1886 nm. n.5I n M
! Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour alter sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Tide Tables
FURNISHED py the United States Coas
and GeodRtic Surveyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ENJOYS Invited to Attend
Share Your Birthday Fete

Invitations were presented
yesterday to Ambassador Melas
Of Greece and Ambassador Ali
OF Pakistan to attend a spe-
cial ceremony at San Fran
cisco's City Hall on Septem-
Der rs, to be presided over by
Mayor George Christopher.
Mrs. Ira J. Heller, president
OF the Share Your Birthday
Foundation of PHILADELPHIA.
presented the invitations in
formal ceremonies at the
Greek Embassy.
The September event in San
Francisco will mark the latest
phase Of a unique program to
spread goodwill among the
young people of the world.
On that day William Lam
CELL, 1l-year-old student Of
Roosevelt Junior High School
IN San Francisco leaves on a
l0,000-mile trip to Pakistan to.
distribute toys, letters and
photographs to the children
OF karachi. Lahore and Dac-
ca.
At the same time Constan-
tne Malamos, the child envoy
from Greece, will be welcomed
as he concludes a similar mis-
sion to the children of Allen
town. Pa, and other cities of
the United States.
This represents the first
reciprocal side of the program.
Since 1854 the Share Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Birthday Foundation has con-
Quoted programs between the
United States and France, the
United States and Greece, and
the United States and Italy
with great success.
The idea behind the Share
Your Birthday Movement is to
encourage children the world
over to give up one of their
birthday presents. together
with q letter and a photo
graph, to children in other
lands. to encourage the young
OF today to know each other.
and hence not grow up to fight
each other as grown ups to-
morrow.
To be chosen among the
children of San Francisco
William Langell won an essay
contest on the subject, why
/ Would Like to be a Child
Ambassador to Pakistan.7
The gifts are gathered at
parties in the public schools
and are packed by the United
States Marine Corps for ship
ment in Navy transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Miss Creighton
Writes Book

A Georgetown University
faculty member who holds de-
grees in both nursing and law
has written a book designed
to help solve legal problems
for nurses.
She is Miss Helen Creighton,
instructor in medical and
surgical nursing at the George
town University School Of
Nursing, and author of Law
Every Nurse Should Know"
Miss Creighton obtained her
bachelor of arts degree at
Waynesburg College, Pa, in
1888. her master of arts in
1886 at the University of
Michigan and a doctor of
jurisprudence degree at the
George Washington University
here in 1912.
In 1853 she earned a diploma
in nursing at Georgetown and
only last year added a bachelor
of science in nursing degree
at Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
n PATRIOTIC WORK
Mrs. Walker Given
Certificate Of Merit

entation speech he said: I'VE
are very happy to make this
bestowal while she is yet Wig
orous and active in the great
work which has so long dis
tinguished her as one of the
finest and most useful pa
triotic women of this era"
Nor is this all of the patriotic
work Mrs. Walker is active in.
She had much to do with the
organization of the Women's
Patriotic Conference for Ma
tional Defense in 1927.
The organization has grown
through the years and holds
its annual meetings in Wash
ington.
More recently she has turned
her attention toward the CO.
ordinating of patriotic socie-
ties and their work. She was
very active in the organization
of the American Coalition of
Patriotic Societies where she
still works daily at her desk
in the coalition offices in
Stoneleigh Court. She has lived
at the Kennedy-Warren since
shortly after it was built
And for her leisure? She
reads history, gathers histori-
cal data and not q little genoa
logical matter as well as keep
ing abreast of the times with
particular interest in combat
ting the workings of commu-
niSm and Communists in this
and. other countries of the
Free World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Convention Plonned

The National Board of
American Women in Radio
and Television has chosen
Washington as the site of its
1861 convention, Beryl Denzer,
CBS-TV producer and presi-
dent of the Washington chap
ter Of AWRT, has announced.
The date will mark the 10th
anniversary Of the organiza-
ton. Astrid Haussler Of Henry
j. kaufman & Associates, is
chairman of the chapters con-
vention committee. She will be
assisted in the job by Gertrude
Entenmann Of William MUIR
dock Advertising, Wanna Reyn-
ODDS of TV Guide and Ruth
Walter Of the Voice of Ameri-
ca.