davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Malaga Offers
Amnesty il Red
[Terrorists Quit

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Sept. 8 (R.-Malaya's new gov
eminent today promised not To
prosecute Communist jungle
terrorists who give them
selves Up.
The offer was made by Prime
Minister Prince Abdul Rahman
after Malaya's new King
warned the Legislature that 9
strengthened Communist Party
would mean disaster for this
Asian nations newly won In.
dependence. Il Is now an inde-
pendent member Of the Brit
ish Commonwealth.
The Prime Minister told the
Legislature IL million leaflets
viii be distributed throughout
Malaga in the next few days
spelling out the terms Of the
governments appeal for COM
munists to surrender.
Loyal Ones May Remain
He said Communists who re-
fuse to abandon communism
win be sent TO Communist
China. Their families will 60
with them II they desire.
Those who promise loyalty
to Malaga. he said, will be
given q place In the community
and reunited with their fam-
lilies.
He warned the government
does not intend to give UP its
night against the terrorists.
King Abdul Rahman, no rela-
tion to the Prime Minister, told
the legislature that the ter
rorist threatmust be eliminated
and that steps must be taken
TO prevent Communists from
re-entering "the bloodstream Of
the country to pursue their
aims unhindered."
He said Malaga win count on
receiving help from other COM
monwealth governments which
have agreed to help MaIays
win It's independence.
= WIN Seek to Join U. N.
Malaga. he went on, intends
70 avoid . huildup Of an ulab-
crate foreign service or large
armed forces. The nation viii
seek to become q full member
iof the United Nations as soor
as possible. the new monarch
said.
He outlined these other poll
cies:
Malaga win remain in Brit.
aims sterling area on the basis
Of fun equality with other
members and cooperate In en-
acting measures which would
secure the strenth Of the Brit
ish currency.
The country will promote
overseas trade and maintain
external reserves in order "a
preserve economic and imam.
cial stability.
Malaga will take steps tc
strengthen the competitive po-
sition Of its huge tin and rub
Der industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

retirement. gainful employ
|ment, and other sources"
The Tennessee Democrat also
charged that Federal retirees
already have been paid four
times more than they con-
tributed. These assets already
are overcommitted az times
for payment Of annuities to
present and future retirees.
They are held in trust for this
purpose. Use Of this money to
pay gratuities to annuitants re-
tired In the past Is inconsistent
with the obligation Of this
trust"
#A#
SYSTEM CALLED SOUND
Mr.. Murray contended that the
civil service retirement system
is actuarially unsound. He said
the total assets are $7.2 billion,
while its total potential obliga-
tions are $25 billion. THE diff.
ference Of SIS billion is an
unfunded liability. representing
a deflcit in the fund.-" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Murray also charged that
further annuity increases
would create 4 welfare fund"
type Of operation "at the ex-
pense Of the equities Of active
employees in the retirement
fund.-"
He said present annuities Of
retirees who worked q reasona-
BILE amount Of time in Govern
ment are adequate. The small
annuities are drawn by those
who worked in Government
only 5 or 10 years, many Of
whom are also entitled to So
cial security benefits due to
their work in industry. he said.
The bills sponsors declare
that the increases would come
out of the civil service retire.
ment fund for only three years.
Then, in 1860. Congress would
have to vote specific appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Postor Robbed
By Two Youths

Two youths last mint robbed
the Rev. Levester r. Rice, 50
pastor Of Corinth Baptist
Church. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Of approximately S57.
Police said the robbery &C.
Cured about II pm. while Mr.
Rice was walking in the SOC
block Of Otis place NV,
One Of the youths. police
said. placed . knife against Mr.,
Rice's side, and the other
pinned his arms. They took Mr.,
Rice's wallet containing the
money.
Police said the youths were
colored and about Is years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Mostly sunny Wednesday,
highest 1896. Winds west
erly at 1920 miles per
hour.
Upper Bay and Ocean
Beaches-Mostly sunny to-
morrow, highest In the
middle 80s. Winds west
erly at 1920 miles per
hour.
Lower Bay-Wednesday
mostly sunny, highest IN
the upper sos. Winds
westerly, 1920 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
sunny tomorrow, highest
near 80. Visibility excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Henry Ringing North
PIons to Wed Soon

NEW YORK, Sept. , R.-
Henry Ringing North, vice
president Of Ringing Brothers.
Barnum q Bailey Circus, said
today he plans to be married
soon to Mrs. Marsha Gayle Of
Paris.
1t will be Mr.. North's third
marriage and Mrs. 0ayle's
second. He said the couple has
not yet set q date but 1t viii be
sometime early this month"
lin Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

oeieSaCe 10 the conference.
The declaration set forth 10
basic principles intended to
guide the Americas in their
drive toward economic better
ment. It replaced but fell far
short of the proposed general
economic agreement which was
to have laid out an economic
policy for the hemisphere. The
draft agreement begged down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Annuity Rise to Face
Congress Again in SO
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Although symed this year. the legislation to increase
the annuities Of retired Government workers viii be
much alive when Congress reconvenes in January.
And viii the controversy to whether such raises
would weaken the financial structure Of the civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

CHICAGO.-No. two railway
conductors punches are ex.
actly the same in pattern or
design Of the perforation. Each
is registered in the name Of the
conductor who Is currently
using 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Hope Of Economic Pact
Killed at Buenos Aires

BUENos AIRES. Sept LE1-The Inter-Anerican Eco
nomic Conference last night unanimously approved declare
ration Of principles formally killing any hope
treaty for the Americas in the future.
The declaration of approved BY all the
American nations except Venezuela which did not send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

|tions to cover the increases or
else they would lapse. There
fore, annuity sponsors declare,
the increases do not pose a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

tirement system ana enoaneeI
the equities Of present Federal
employees.
This charge is made By
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee In q
strong minority report to the
10 per cent annuity increase
bill recently approved by lis
grcup.k
The Tennessee Democrat
was instrumental in blocking
House action on the bill before
adjournment and probably will
continue his opposition next
year. Sponsors Of the bill ere
Just as determined to force
House action on the measure
next year and feel that senti-
ment In Congress is on their
side.
Here are the pros and cons
of the controversy surrounding
the annuity legislation.
Mr.. Murray charges that the
bill represents one more step
and perhaps the final step
lin turning the civil service
retirement program into Q vel
fare program based on need
of the annuitants without
proper regard to the funda-
mental principles inherent In
an annuity system"
AEe
HIGH LIVING COSTs-An.
nuity increase sponsors sharply
dispute Mr.. Murray's views
In the majority report accom-
panying the bill. the stand Il
taken that the civil service re-
tirement fund Is not In financial
danger.
Furthermore. the majority
report declares that increased
living costs have hit retired
Federal workers particularly
hard.
Relief Of hardship in such
cases constitutes q moral OBJ.
legation on the part Of the Gov.
eminent which. in an imitation.
airy economy. warrants the ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

| threat to the financial sound
ness Of the retirement system.
The administration has OPP
posed the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

in controversy after two weeks
Of haggling and objections by
the United States. Mexico,
Chile. Uruguay, Peru and
Paraguay.
Study 70 BE Continued
Delegates voted to ask the
Organization Of American
States to continue TO study
the proposed agreement. A COM
bination Of resolutions approved
during the donation. three
week conference resulted In the
declaration calling for:
ID Increase in inter-Ameri-
can trade; t2) reduction Of re-
strictions on inter- american
trade: 80 international CO.
operation through consultation
on basic product problems; "a
adoption Of measures to facili-
tate acquisition Of capital. ma
chinery and raw materials; 80
intensification Of efforts to am
plify the Cow Of private capital
to underdeveloped countries Of
the hemisphere: 90 continue
ton Of efforts to achieve sound
financial conditions; "a in
tensiiication Of efforts 70 de-
velop and use efnciently means
of transportation and commu-
nication: 90 signing Of agree
ments to facilitate free tram
sit for landlocked countries;
90 approval Of technical CO.
operation programs. and Go,
strengthening Of the Inter-
American Economic and Social
Council.
u. s., Brazil Led
Leaders in the compromise
effort that brought forth the
declaration Of principles were
the United States and Brazil.
Conference delegates publicly
praised the declaration as q
forward step, but privately
many expressed disappoint-
ment that stronger action was
not taken.
United States Delegate Roy
r. Rubottom declared. however,
the United States heartily
welcomes this declaration and
Is proud to be associated with
IT," Mr.. Ruhottom. an Assist
ant Secretary Of State, said the
declaration "again sets forth
the real meaning Of co-opera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

WEATHER FORECAST-New England, parts Of the
Lower Lakes region and Central and Southern Appa-
lachians and Texas will have scattered showers
tonight Western half Of the Nation will have mostly
clear weather. II will remain warm over New Eng
land but II will be cool in the rest Of the northeast
quadrant Of the q lntry.--AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Pollen Count

0AAGn OO0h~
The D. c. Medical Society re-
ports a pollen count for the "a
hours ending at Q am today
of So grains per cubic yard Of
air.
River Report
From y. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear e Harpers
andoah clear 1t Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
sReadine Washington National Airportl
Midnight -- ~ Noon ----- e2
an. 1880 D.m.-------ssss
Record TempeFatuures This Year
Highest, 1Ot. on July 81, 20.
Lowest 3, on January IS.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a at $40 pm.
Low, n 1T 1880 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- All am. b:i2 am.
Low -------- 1907 am. 1900 am.
High 1890 4:44 pm. 6:40 pm.
Low -----.- 1928 pm, 1919 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:3e am. 7:30 p m.
sun. tomorrow $3.50 am. 1884 pm.
Automobile lights must Be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Men of all ages and all responsibilities have puzzled
this question for long time Yet you answer
quite easily you just remember the four basic obec
tives of life insurance.
l. To leave your family with enough ready cash to clear
up debts pay off the mortgage send the children to
college, and
2 To provide regular income which, together with
Social Security and any other available money! will
your family's basic living expenses while the
children growing up.
To your wife regular income after the chill
dren grown up and on their own.
4. Or if you live pay you and your wife lifetime
retirement income
Figure just what it would take meet these obiec-
tves-and how much of it would actually be on hand
in from your present life Insurance. Social Sc
curity, investments and other additional life
insurance and should make UP the difference.
Your New York Life agent is trained help you figure
how much life insurance is enough for you And he
can help you work out a sensible budget wise plan
built around New York Lies low premium Whole
Life Policy that will protect your family build high
cash values for an emergency up lifetime income
for your own retirement.
Best of ALL he'll show you hOao lille actually have
enough life insurance! Why see him sooner mail
the coupon for free booklet ''How Much Life In
surance is Enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
MODERN MARRIAGE
OldStorY:
Home or
Career
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Men believe that every wom-
an wants to marry. MANY q
man finds 1t hard not to believe
that every woman wants to
marry himD but some women
find it extremely difficult to
make up their minds. Miss &C."
Is one of those women who
doesn't seem to be quite willing
to tie herself down to any one
course of action.
She writes me: 81 graduated
from college two years ago and
have a good job, but my
friends wonder why I don't get
married. That's what I won-
der, too, DR.. Popenoe. I seem
to be terrifically confused.
When some man eventually
wants to propose, I drop him
because I want to keep on with
my work. When I am work.
ing, ! think how much better
1t would be to marry. The
grass always looks greener on
the other side of the fence. I
love children but really don't
know whether I'd want to tie
myself down to being a mother.
just feel hopelessly unable
to make any decision and stick
to it. Is something the matter
with me?"
Yes, Miss c., and the same
thing is the matter with many
young woman at the present
time. She is often uncertain
as to what her status should
be.
She doesn't always analyze
1t in detail. but If she did she
would recognize all these pos
sibilities:
/. She is not sure whether
she wants to be a woman or
would have preferred to have
been q man.
2. She is not sure whether
she wants to marry or live
alone, and If she does marry
she is not sure what she wants
her relationship with her hus-
band to be.
8. She is not sure how large
q part she wants to take as
Q citizen.
4. She is not sure whether
she should work at all outside
the home or be primarily q
homemaker.
5. She is not sure If she is
q homemaker. whether she
wants to do her own work or
hire someone else to do II
or let her husband do one
half Of 1t.
I think you really need to
talk thinks over with a mar
riage counselor. Miss c., and
have a little help In making
up your mind. However, it
is a fact that this is a diff
cult time for any young wom-
an to grow up. Life Just
isn't as simple for her as 1t
was for her ancestors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Core to Tap Dunce?

Alert to anyone interested in
tap-dancing: You can learn
the skill, or improve on your
tapping, by attending the
classes being held every Satur-
day, starting tomorrow, at a
downtown church. The hours
are from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Call the instructor, Mildred
Lam (HudSon 3-4708), for
more information.
A bit Of advice: Wear medi-
um-heel. leather-sole shoes.
X i;
Page From the Post
Mrs. L. z. M.
Now for a request: I'd like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
WEE WOMEN

a way. she might do this: Use
matchstick or bamboo cur
tains. They are quite inexpen-
sive and come in natural and
a variety of colors.
Other suggestions. involving
more expense. are: Make q
cabinet arrangement using in
door wooden shutters. Or hang
a ceiling to floor drapery as
used for picture windows, and
use any extra space on the
sides for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

to have copy Of the Sunday
Star of September Q. 1856
page Ais is all I want. about
fort Valley" (The Star only
keeps the papers for q month;
that's why I turn to you read
ers.)
Our Clearing House gets
better all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Two Have Answers

N. p. v. ~, Falls Church
For Mrs. H. w. of Hyatts-
vile, who wants a way to clean
soap scum from tile walls:
If the walls are very dirty,
as in some apartments, the
easiest way is by scrub brush
and a lather of securing pow
der.
If the scum is fairly light. !
find J-S-n'S kitchen wax
does an excellent job. 1t also
leaves a protective wax coat
ing which retards the forming
of film.
Mrs. F. /. H., Washington
For your tile bathroom
use a razor blade carefully
or borrow your husbands
windshield ice scraper-either
one does beautifully. Then
finish off with a little vinegar
in warm soapy water and
maybe cleanser. if necessary.
on spots. Hope this helps you.
AS for the hair ribbons in a
riot" I have found that a
pinch-type clothes pin Cor
pins) used on a clothes hanger,
with the child's name on the
pin. works quite we'll. Plastic
colored ones might also be
used. a different color for each
child.
Now. can someone come to
my rescue with the recipe for
Anise drop cookies. given in
The Star about this time two
years ago?
And can anyone tell me how
to cut such sheet recipes as
brownies or congo bars with.
out cutting my heavy alum
mum (W-E-r) pan in which
I make them? I hate to see
this utility pan so cut up.
would Mrs. F. I. H. please
submit her address to r. c. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
In the Modern Mood

Mrs. W. E. H., Springfield
Mrs. NJ. E. NJ. of Arlington
asked for suggestions on how
to cover an old sewing machine
located on a stair landing-in
keeping with modern decor.
If she hasn't already found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
;OME SKIRTS
AT SAVINGS
900
were 1895 to 1875

were 1926 to 1875
None Of your blouses, jackets
or sweaters need be lonesome
without the appropriate skirt
:. we have such q wonderful
variety in style, fobrie and
color. See smart wool tweeds
and flannel, royon veIvets, tof-
fetos and sheers, and many
others. Sheath, flare and
whirlino styles; light and dark
colors. some postels, pIoids;
1918 in the group.
Reading down, 5 examples:
Reversible wool plaid, was l7.e5
Royon sheer circle, wos 1875
Flored wool flannel, was l4.o5
Stroieht wool tweed, wos 1895
Full pleoted toffeto, wos l2.o5
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
. oiso Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
DOG-CARRYING ROCKETS FIRED
INTO SPACE, MOSCOW REPORTS

LONDON H1.-Soviet scientists have fired rockets
carrying dogs into outer without III
effect TO the animals Moscow Radio reported today
The rockets reached height of more than 100 klom
eters 62 miles, the broadcast said and mot single dog
died during or following the experiments
Some Of the dogs were kept inside the rockets for
about hree hours the broadcast said Throughout the
experiments the behavior OF the dogs inside their her.
metcally sealed cabins filmed There substan-
tal change in their behavior during fight and they be-
haved normally after their return to earth"
The Moscow report said after the initial tests in
Theoretically sealed cabins other experiments tried
with dogs wearing oxygen automatically sealed
compartments.
Oxygen fed to them from oxygen balloons" the
report said THE compartment equipped with caa
putting device. At height of ITO kometers (68 miles,
the compartment with the dog became separated from the
rocket and began to fall earthward
THE parachute attached to the compartment did not
open until the dogs about to klometers d3 to ga
miles, from earth Although dogs used several
times none Of them died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
.CopituI Escapes
Inch or z Of Snow
As Forecast Errs

Due to conditions obviously
beyond its control the Weather
Bureau missed on a predicted
l-to-2-inch snowfall for Wash
Iington last night.
Snow flurries hit the Wash
ington area around dawn.
The forecast called for clearing
tonight. low Of about 80 and
moderately cold and fair to.
morrow.
A condition that was expected
to bring snow in measurable
quantities last night moved east
ward instead Of northeastward
and remained too far south tc
affect weather here. the bureau
explained.
The bureau said its 30-day
outlook for the period, mid
February to mid-March. calls
for temperatures to average be-
low seasonal normals over the
Eastern third Of the Nation but
above normal over the Western
half. In the remaining portion
near normal averages are pre-.
dicted.
The bureau added:
"Greater-than normal precipi.
tation with considerable snow /,
expected in the North and Mid.
die Atlantic States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
WAYS TO SAVE
ON INCOME TAX

There ore many woYs you con sove
money on your income tox.
Beginning Monday, The Evening
S,or will publish the first in o series
Of n articles thot will guide you
through the many problems Of tox
form 1910.
This special income ioS series,
written by Sylvio Porter. authority on
finance and economics. will give you q
line .by-Iine guide through the Govern
ment tox form and point out dozens
Of woU you're entitled to cut your
tox bill.
In the eleor concise language for
which Miss Porter is Justly fomous you
will be briefed on every possible source
Of legitimate deduction ond exemp-
tion which con soye you tox dolloH.
Don't miss single instollment Of
this important money saving series BY
SyNio Porter. Look for il starting
Monday in the Financial Pose Of The
Evening Stor Phone Sterling 5000
for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
2 Small Ships Start
To Transit Suez

PORT SAID, Suez. Feb. Is up.
Two small Egyptian vessels en-
tered the Suez Canal here this
morning fol- the 103-mile journey
to the southern end.
The 322-ton Ramses was car
rying a cargo of medicine for
Suez. while the Bolton tanker
Batal Galaa was making the
journey empty.
Most of the major distractions
which have blocked the canal
since the fighting in November
have now been cleared away. The
Egyptian tug Edgar Bonnet re-
mains near Ismailia. at the half
way point. and the frigate Abu-
kir and a dredger lie near the
south end. at Suez. When these
are cleared away ships of ton
nages UP to 10000 will be able to
get through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

ly as he followed the Queen down
the ladder and presented her to
the Portuguese Foreign Minister
The Queen was pale but smiling,
also.
She chatted for a moment
with DR.. Cunha and then moved
forward to be presented to other
personalities who had come to
greet her. Among them were the
Ambassadors of Britain. Canada,
Pakistan and South Africa.
After the presentation the
Queen entered a Rolls Royce
Limousine which had been pro.
vided by Gen. Higino Craveirc
Lopes. President of Portugal.
The Queens state visit begins
Monday morning in a reaffirma-
ton Of the 600-year-old Anglo
Portuguese alliance. It will last
until Wednesday night.
The Queen and the Duke will
break their return trip to London
with a short stopover Thursday
in Oporto to lunch with officials
of that center of the port wine
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Dorio Crash Claims
Increase to 1865

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (P).--
The total number of claims in
the Andrea Dori-Stockholm ship
collision rose yesterday to 1865
as the deadline passed for filing
claims in the case. involving
more than SIG million.
The italian Doria and the
Swedish american lines Stock
holm collided of Nantucket.
Mass. last July rs. Fifty lives
we're lost and the Doria sank.