davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Sturdy wind-resistant,
water-repellent polished
cotton car coats. Tog-
gle closing, detachable
hood. and elastic wrist
snugglers. Tan, red or
charcoal In sizes z TO
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Misses 3.99 to 5.99
Skirts & Sweaters

Woods, corduroys. ray 4
ons ana felt skirts In q
wonderful collection for
fall Sizes % 10 80.
Also turbo orion slip ]
overs and cardigans,
34-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Other SaIO.0. Rama Features
81 to- 81 DondsSu Bros and 7-woy cirdIss,
ICE
;.ss.S.5o GirdIss and POnty eirdIss. 2.ss
chiIdrsnI So Fall Jueksts. z to Q, 2.os
DOys' " Peri. 1ss Ski PoiOmo,. s to 10,
1888
DOys' 3.ss Rubber RoiNeOot Sets. I to ls,
2.9S
BOys' 80 Corduroy SIusks. 6 to u, z.ss
childFsn5 80 Knit Sleeper. ItoS. 81
Misses 3.sS-ls9 Corduroy Pants. 10 to 10,
ass
Misses $50 POpIin ToSsIs JOeksts. 10
10 " -------------------- IS
Girls 7.sS-js5 Fall Skirts. 7 to II. I.ss
BOn' l.ss-7ss Dress end Sport Shirts. s
TO lb------------------- tor IS
Infonts' 2.SS FlONHsI LONsis and Shirt
Sets, 3-6x ---------------------l.99
lnfuntS 10 Cotton FIonnSI Shirts, sizes
70 ---------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
1.Ss Bsys'
Lined Jeans
I.99

Blue denim Jeans
lined In sanforized
c o { TO n flannel.
Sizes Q TO IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Lavish lace trim.
smooth fitting mid
rift adjustable
straps. Sizes 32-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Easy-care orlons in hi
bulk and turbo bulk
weaves In cardigans
and slipovers. Classics
and novelties. Sizes z
TO IA for girls. 2 10 8
for boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Wonderful for back
to school wear!
8 an forize d SIS
chino pants with
zip fly. Sizes Q to
Is In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

New Fail Millinery,
felt shaggies and
velvets In many Diff
ferent styles. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Misses blouses IN
asst. fabrics, styles
and eolors. Misses
siEes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Sheer 81 Gauge. IS
Denier dark and
self color seams.
Sizes 81 10 l0k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Washable cottons in
bright plaids, solid
shades and stripes.
Short-sleeved, m any
with party-pretty trim
mings. Sizes z to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Kidnoper-KiIIer
Sought in Mexico

ROSWELL. N. Mex, Oct. 4
(P.-Police today combed deer
into Mexico for the kidnap-
slayer Of a 5-year-old girl,
whose unclothed body was
found last night in a dump
Q miles east Of here.
Little Sandra 10 Lucero ap-
parently died from q single stab
wound in the heart. The weap-
on. a screwdriver. lay nearby.
Police Chief Tommy Thomp-
son and Sheriff ]. c. Jones said
they will file murder charges
today against Joe Franco. "a. a
farm worker with a record OF
minor scrapes with the law.
Franco. a friend Of the fam
ily." has already been charged
with kidnapping the child from
her home early Sunday. The
FBI. whose agents were aiding
local lawmen. issued a fugitive
warrant for Franco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
FutuIity Inquest
Holds Driver

Morrison Peyton. %. OF the
$500 block Of Thirteenth street
NV. yesterday was held fol
grand jury action in connection
the the Labor Day traffic death
Of Miss Betty Eloise Root, 81
Of 1921 Harvard street NV.
Detective Lurty Houn Of the
Accident Investigation Unit
said he told the coroner's jury
the car. driven by Payton, 9
hakery clerk. left skid marks
more Than so feet lone before
colliding with the side Of the
car in which Miss Root was q
passenger. The accident &C.
CURED at the corner of Third
and Gallatin streets NV.
Detective Houff said a charge
Of unreasonable speed against
Peyton has been continued in
Municipal Court pending grand
jury action on the verdict at
the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
u. S. Firm Receives
IGreeh Light on Big
Program in iran

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 "a
The Iranian governments plan
organization has authorized 9
private United States company
headed by two former chair
men Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority to start work in
Southwestern Iran on a RE-
source development program.
The former IVA chairmen,
David E. Lilienthal and Cor
don r. clapp. respectively.
chairman Of the board and
president Of the Development
g. Resources Co. Of Manhat-
tan, said yesterday the program
would include q high multipur-
pose dam.
The plan organization, they
said. has made So million avaiI-
able to carry out preliminary
work on the dam and more
than $32 million to complete
four related agricultural and
industrial projects.
The object, said Mr.. Lilien-
thai and Mr.. Clapp. is re-es-
Enlistment Of the wealth and
productivity Of the Khuzestan
region Of Iran. the heart Of the
great Persian Empire Of an
tiQuity.
The dam. as planned. would
rise 400 feet on the Dee river
in a deep, rugged mountain
canyon about $50 miles north
Of the Persian Gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Canada win be on standby
orders. So will be United
States Air Force air rescue unit
at Goose Bay, Labrador.
There are about 900 people
involved in this Operation
Royal Flight" an RCAF ofiicer
said. Remember when they
fished Eddie Rickenbaker out
of the Pacific? That search
was nothing compared with
what we can lay on II we
have to-"
InOculated Against Flu
Key people in Operation
Royal Flight have even been
inoculated against Asian fiu
in the hope that they won't
be sick II an emergency occurs.
The Queen. Prince Philip and
all their encourage were inoc-
ulated in London. The flu
epidemic is expected to be at
its peak during the Queen s
Saturday-to Wednesday visit to
the Canadian capital and
months of planning would be
ruined il she became Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness with chance
Of a few sprinkles this after
noon. Clear and cooler tonight
lowest about 40. Fair and a
little warmer tomorrow. Winds
IL am. today west-northwest
at 20 miles per hour.
Maryland--Fair and cooler
tonight, lowest 3s-45 in the
west and 1854 elsewhere.
Wednesday mostly sunny and a
little warmer.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night. lowest around so on the
coast. near 40 in the mountains
and in the 40s elsewhere. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

and a little warmer Wednes-
day. highest 1918.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds at
l5-20 miles per hour today and
1915 miles per hour tonight
and Wednesday. Considerable
cioudiness today with a few
showers In the extreme north.
Fair tonight and tomorrow
Visibility fair to good.
River Report
From u 9. Ensineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear At Great Falls: ghen-
andoah clear At HarperS Ferry
temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
MidniRht "a Neon o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

and tailor mad foreman. $3.50
an hour, for vacancies at Fort
Myer and Headquarters. Mill
tary District Of washington.
Apply Board Of Civil Service
Examiners. Room 1850, the
Pentagon, "A Case Study
In Work Measurement" will be
discussed at 1880 pm. Tuesday,
October %. In the General Ac-
counting ONCE Auditorium
Speakers viii be Robert Beach,
Agriculture Department: Gard
ner Wales, General Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08


Queen Elizabeth and her
husband. Prince Philip, will
journey from London to Otta-
wa in an American made
DC7-C Douglas airliner that
the British Overseas Always
Corp. has had in transatlantic
service since last January. It
has been checked over thor
cughly in preparation for its
use by the queen. Its skipper.
Capt. Gordon Store. has 81
years flying experience. and
there are three other pilots. 1t
has radar which can spot
storms up to $50 miles away.
Danger Is Small
The danger OF serious mis-
hap is thus almost Infinitely
small. But against that one
chance in q million, or what
ever the great odds may be.
planes Of the Royal Air Force
and ships OF the Royal Navy
win patrol the route of the
Royal fight from Britain to q
point 80 degrees west longitude,
which is roughly mid-Atlantic,
There planes OF the Royai
Canadian Air Force and ships
of the Royal Canadian Navy
viii assume responsibility for
patrolling the royal planes
route the rest Of the way to
Canada.
Weather ships stationed in
the North Atlantic viii be
alerted to be ready TO render
assistance in case Of need.
AL search and rescue air.
craft OF the RCAF in Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
.zhukOv Flies
10 Belgrade

BELGRADE. Oct. 8 R.-
Soviet Defense Minister Georgi
K. zhukov arrived by military
plane in Belgrade today for q
visit described as q gesture Of
harmony between the armies OF
Yugoslavia and the Soviet
Union.
Marshal Zhukov was met at
the airport by Yugoslavia s
leading soldier and Defense
Minister General OF the Army
Ivan Gosnjak. President Tito
was not on hand.
The Official Belgrade Radio
has described the Risit as "not
only . gesture o. rapproachel
ment Of the armies Of the
Soviet Union and Yugoslavia
but also q new element in the
series Of meetings between
statesmen Of the Soviet Union
and -Yugoslavia. The two
armies have maintained strong
bonds despite the political diff.
tferences which divided their
governments after 1913.
1t was an unspectacular ar
rival for so noted q guest. The
marshal was greeted strictly
according to protocol.
The only member Of the
Yugoslav Communist Politbu-
lreau On hand to meet him was
Cen. Oosnisk, his opposite
number Is Defense Minister.
After reviewing an honor
guard. OF Marshal Tito's crack
personal guard. Marshal Zhu-
koy made q brief speech hail
Ing the ''unbreakable friend
ship Of Yugoslav and Soviet
YnN0fIfnQ - ssssa saas4as
Contrary to expectations. no
Jet planes escorted the Rus
sian aircraft to Batajnica mill.
ltary airport. On similar occa-
sions jets have accompanied
the craft OF the visitors. but in
this case the jets lined UP
neatly in the airport were
American F-84 Thunderjets
and the later F-86s.
Marshal Tito is on a sort
Of vacation in Slovenia and will
not see Marshal Zhukov until
toward the end OF the week
when the Soviet Marshal is
touring that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Administration. and william
Speck. Civil Service Commits
sion. The meeting Is sponsored
BY the American Society for
Public Administration, the Fed
erai Government Accountants
Association and the Society for
Advancement Of MANAGEMENT.
j. The Government Printing
Office has presented merito-
rious suggestion awards to the
following employees: ArnDl Beh-
ling. Russell L. Brown, Clyde
Chandler, George Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Vero DeLorenzo, John Green
horn. Elsie Hartman, william
Harrison, John Kletter. Fred
koenig, Thomas Maggenti, Jo-
seph Morrison and William
Scheer. Fort Belvoir Army
Engineer Research and DeveI-
gpment Laboratories has pre-
sented outstanding performs
ance ratings to Gilbert Lorenz,
Oscar Bowker, Charles Cashell.
Randall Esten. Robbins Hick-
son. Mrs. Marie Everett, Will
liam Clarke and FrizelIe Owens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
|ROwdies Keep
Fights Going in
Warsaw Streets

| WARSAW. oct. 8 (R.--For
the nth straight night street
fighting broke out here. but
the anti-government demon-
strators had dwindled from a
mass student protest to q small
crowd spanked by rowdies.
About 100 riot police charged
last nights jeering crowd OF
about 1000 with clubs after a
teen-age gang set a wooden
flower kiosk aiife. Forty per-
sons were reported arrested In
the clash outside the Warsaw
Palace Of Culture.
Protest Ban ON Paper
The disorders began last
Thursday night. when police
broke up q university student
demonstration against banning
the student newspaper 20
Pr0stu for criticizing the Com
munist government. After an
other clash Friday night, or
ganized students took no fur
Their part ana rowdies moved In.
Communist authorities kept
up a press carnpaiKn demand
ing severe penalties for demon
stratora Ofhcials said about
$50 persons were detained Sat-
uruay night, at least six Thurs
day and more Sunday.
10 Not Accounted For
Total arrests and casualties
have not been announced.
The Students Committee at
their hostel said 10 other stu
dents are unaccounted for. The
committee apparently intends
to negotiate for release Of the
students.
A resolution by the Univer-
sity Youth Union called for
quiet. 1t said: I'VE condemn
the riots. but at the same time
consider that they we're the
logical consequence of militia
interference. inconsiderate ac-
ton Of students and lack of
proper organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Murray, Democrat OF Texas,
that the commission co-operate
with Congress in drafting a
new. modern law that would
meet present-day problems in
Government.
During the past few months,
the commission has been pre-
pairing tentative changes that
1t feels should be made. Mean
while. the House committed
star also has been drawing UP
changes 1t feels are necessary
The proposed legislation
would consolidate for the first
time al eivil service laws into
one cpecific set. 1t would be
the first major change In civil
service laws since the original
enactment Of the civil service
system In 1888.
More important. however
from the Federal employee point
Of view. is the fact that many
Of their BENEFITS and working
conditions would be changed
for the better.
Greater appeal rights for vet
Grams and n0nYeterans, promo
ton systems based on systema-
tiled merit factnfs. considerable
moderhization pf working con-
iitions and personnel practices.
perhaps even q lAb0r-manage-
ment program written into law
these are . few Of the many
changes that would be made.
The goal is to get the legisla-
ton in shape in time to have it
introduced as soon as Congress
reconyenes in January.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee also is working on
similar legislation. based on a
report made last year by a spe-
cial subcommittee. which was
under the direction Of James
Watson. executive director Of
the National Civil Service
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
3 Notions to Protect
Queen on Flight to U. S.
BY GERALD WARTNG
Special Correspondent of The star

OTTAWA, Oct- S-When Queen Elizabeth II flies the
Atlantic Saturday to visit Canada the United States
thousand men viii stand ready to rush to her aid
The naves and air forces of Great Britain Canada and the
United States are mounting aSea operation
save the queen in the event her apane falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Generally fair weather is
forecast tonight for the Atlantic Coast States and
the South from the Caronas to Southern California
Occasional rain is forecast for the Upper and Gen.
trail Mississippi Valley the North and Central Plains
and In oregon and Northern California Snow is
expected In the Northern and Central Rockes-AP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
gHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
PorIeyonO vertlouIine
Civil Service Set
nv JOSEPH YOUNG

The professional sta Of the House Civil Service Com
mittee viii meet with top Civil Service Commission
officials start drafting legislation for complete overhaul
Of the Governments civil service system.
Several months csc Chairman Harris Ellsworth agreed
to the request OF the commuters chairman Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

in-force programs TO use their
accumulated annual leave dur
Ing the 30-day notice period
preceding separation.
The court held that under the
Veterans Preference Act en-
ployes are entitled to at least
3O-days notice before being
separated and that during this
time they have the right to re-
main on the job.
This Is a very important de-
clsion. since many agencies
have required veterans to use
their annual leave during the
30-day period. since this meant
that they would not have to
pay them cash for this part of
their annual leave when they
left the Government. Nom
veteran employees still can be
required TO use annual leave
during the 30-day period. since
the Lloyd-La Toilette Act does
not specifically give them any
protection against this as does
the Veterans Preference Act.
PROTECTION ASKED -
John w. Burris, national di.
rector Of employment for the
Disabled Veterans, said his
group would seek legislation In
Congress next year to give 10
point disabled veterans job re-
tention rights over other vet
Grams In Government reduce
tions-in-force programs. A
bill to this effect was intro
duced the past year by Repre-
sentative Rees. Republican Of
Kansas, the ranking minority
member Of the House Civil
Service Committee.
The DAV also has Joined
With the American Legion in
protesting any move by the
Government to turn to private
employment agencies for help
in recruiting new Federal en-
ployes. The csc is reported
seriously considering such q.
plan. The DAV and the Legion.
said any such action would vio-
late the Veterans Preference
Act which guarantees veterans
first chance at Federal jobs.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Naval Ordnance Experimental
Unit at 5000 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring. Md. is seeking q
Grade 5 secretary -stenogra-
pher. The Federal Power
Commission needs Grade 4 ste
nographers and Grade 3 typists.
Apply to personnel ONCE, Room
POST, General Accounting Once
Building AL @ street NV.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced Job openings for
tailors, STA to $2.l4 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

FORCED LEAVE BARRED
The United States Court Of
Claims has ruled that Federal
agencies cannot require vet
Grams involved in reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

sun. today TlIani n Iunn
Moon, today 6.95pul 0ho a m
Automobile lights must be turned al,
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

I1ae tables
Furnished By the United states coas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Bar Urges Legislation
Void Court Edicts

LONDON, July Is (P).-The
American Bar Associations
Committee on communism
warned today that efforts to
combat Communist inf1ltration
may be endangered IF the
courts lean too far backward
in the maintenance of theoret-
ical individual rights"
The committee called for
legislation Ito overcome the
effect of Supreme Court de-
cisions" of the last is months,
including laws to Safeguard
the confidential nature of the
FBI files"
Former United States Sen
ator Herbert R. O'Conor of
Maryland is chairman of the
committee set up by the bar
association to study Com
munist tactics. strategy and
detectives.
The committees report was
issued as the 5000 delegates
to the associations 80th annual
convention-being held in both
New York and London this
year-Split up into discussion
groups today.
The O'Conor committee said:
1T is traditional and right
that our courts are jealous in
protecting individual rights. 1t
is equally necessary that the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
The Rights Bill and Press Strikes

General to intervene when
ever any constitutional right
is impaired.
Another important right
that would be strengthened
by the civil rights" bill re-
lates to the position of the
minority Of workers in any
plant-not necessarily in the
publishing business The
Taft-Hartley Act. for in
stance, gives the worker the
right to refrain from joining
a union. or, if he is q union
member, to choose not to join
with the strikers in ceasing
work. If the union majority
or its agents should attempt
to force a reluctant employe
to stay away from work or if
he is injured because he re-
fuses to join the strike. the
present Federal civil rights"
statutes relating to conspira-
cies might possibly be invoked.
assuming. of course. that
there were two or more per-
sons acting concertedly to
deprive the employee of his
rights.
But up to now. it has been
a question whether the Fed
eral Government would inter-
vene to protect the minority
of employees in such circum-
stances. When a constitu-
tional right is infringed, how
ever, under the pending civil
rights" bill as passed by the
House, the Attorney General
is directed to get an injunc-
ton to restrain individuals or
organizations and to insist
that, without jury trial, any
offenders against the inJunc-
ton be punished by the judge.
So the proposed civil
rights" legislation is. in some
of its aspects, a throwback
to the days of government
by injunction" The labor
unions fought this strenu-
ously in previous years and
now will find the way opened
to it's restoration.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press STAFF Writer

The coalition Of Republicans
and Democrats that had sup
ported the Eisenhower admin
istration's civil rights bill
cracked up yesterday.
Still in doubt is the question
whether the group can reform
it's lines and regain the
strength it showed in bringing
the bill before the Senate
originally.
When the Senate voted So
38 to cut from the House,
passed bill all enforcement pro-
visions except those to preserve
voting rights. Is Republicans
and IL Northern or Western
Democrats joined with %
Southern Democrats to achieve
the winning result.
Thirteen Northern or West
ern Democrats stood with Is
Republicans for the stronger
bill.
First Major Test
This was the first major test
Of sentiment on a strong civil
rights bill the House passed
286-l26 with coalition support
on June Is.
Two days later. the Senate
voted $3.50 to put the bill d.
rectly on its calendar. and last
week. it voted 7l-18 to take the
measure up for action.
But yesterdays vote cut
sharply the powers the bill
would provide. Nowhere was
the Senate result regarded as
anything less than a smashing
victory for Southern opponents
Of the measure.
Senator johnson Of Texas
the Democratic leader. put the
coalition forces to a new test
Immediately by calling up an
amendment to provide for jury
trials in some contempt cases
growing out Of voting rights.
Senators whose seats are at
stake in next years election
voted more than two to one
against reducing the bills en-
forcement provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

ecutive and legislative branches
take effective action to grid our
country against Communist in
filtration and aggression.
If the courts lean too far
backward in the maintenance
of theoretical individual rights.
it may be that we have tied the
hands of our country and have
rendered it incapable of carry
ing out the first law of man
kind-the right of self preser-
vation."
The report was a slap at
United States Chief Justice
Earl Warren. under whose lead
ership the court has taken a
liberal" trend and who has
sided with the majority on
most of the controversial de-
cisions in recent months. JUS
tice Warren is attending the
convention.
Sitting with Mr.. O'Conor on
the committee are julius APP
plebaum, Miami; T. E. Griffin,
Seattle. Wash: Daniel Huyett.
Reading, Pa: Ray Murphy,
New York; John Palmer, Min
neapolis; Henry j. LIE PaSke,
Orange City. Iowa; William
Thompkins. Washington. D. c.;
Paul Updegraff. Norman, Okla.
and Louis Wyman, Concord.
m. II.