davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

thundershowers late today and
possible thunderstorms tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility good,
but reduced to fair to poor dur
ing showers.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
June 29-July 3
Temperatures will average near
the Washington normals Of 86
high and 81 low. Quite warm
Saturday, a little cooler Sunday,
warmer Monday and cooler Tues
day. Showers and thunderstorms
Saturday and again Monday or
Tuesday will average TO 2
inches.
River Report
tFrom U 3 Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
lReadins Washington National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon ----- g
Am an. " z Pm y
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. % on June 10 IS.
Lowest 8 on January IS
HlGh and Low Of last 70 Hour
High 80 at 4:l5 pm.
Low, "a at 6:65 am.
Tide fables
Furnished By the United States Coasl
and Oeodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High --.--a. 9.Ol am. S.4B q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

benefits during the first years
operation of the new program,
the spokesman added.
Congress last year authorized
the payment Of cash benefits to
totally disabled persons who have
worked the required number Of
years in employment covered by
social security and who are so
years of age or older.
The social security tax was in
creased to finance the new pro-
gram.
The benefits will range from
$50 to $108.50 monthly, depend
ing on the average monthly earn
ings shown in the social security
records. They will equal the
amount to which the covered
person would be entitled if he
were already IS years of age.
To qualify for disability pay
ments at age so, a person must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

have social security credit, for
5 years Of work in the 10 years
before the established beginning
date Of the disability. and ia
years Of work in the 3 years be-
fore that date.
A person must be so severely
disabled for six months that he
cannot engage in any substantial
work. !. Id the disability must be
to continue indefinitely.
The disability finding under the
social security program is made
Independently Of any other rul-
ings by Government agencies or
private companies granting pay
ments for total disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
|pHS Bars p|aI,
oCurb x.Rays

The United States Public
Health Service has not aban-
doned its support Of chest X.rays
for the detection Of tuberculosis
in community and area-wide
programs.
The service issued a statement
yesterday denying published re-
ports that 1t was curtailing a
mobile chest x-ray program. The
service "has no present intention
of abandoning our support of the
selective use Of the chest X-ray"
because it is IAN efficient and
useful test" the statement said.
DR.. Edward T. Blomquist, chief
of the tuberculosis branch Of
the Public Health Service, who
was quoted extensively yesterday
as deciding on curtailing the
program. did not make himself
available either for denial or
for confirmation.
Actually. the Public Health
Service does relatively little X
raging throughout the country.
The programs are carried out
generally by towns and counties
with the support and advice Of
the Public Health Service.
Some 10000 new cases Of ac-
tive tuberculosis are discovered
in this country annually, the
statement pointed out, and "the
primary tool in this effort has
been the X-ray.
THE service recommends that
emphasis be placed on X-ray
screening Of population groups
that we know to be at highest
risk of contracting tuberculosis,
such as persons confined IN hos
pitfalls and other institutions and
low-income groups" the state
Iment said.
For population groups at low
risk the service recommends the
Iturberculin skin injection test as
the initial screening technique. Z"
The services statement added
that it was well known that there
was q certain radiation exposure
involved in the use Of X-ray
machines, but insisted that 1.-THE
concensus Of medical opinion"
was that any possible hazard
would be "outweighed by the
benefits" Of X-ray treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Showers and thunderstorms
Saturday, high 1898.
Upper and Lower Bay
Showers and thunderstorms
tomorrow. high $500. South
west winds. 1925 miles per
hour.
Ocean Beaches-Scattered
showers and thunderstorms
tomorrow, high $500.
Skyline Drive - Saturday.
rain and probably thunder
storms. high 1852. Fair to
poor visibility with consider
able fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

posed to any pay raise and will
fight against its enactment.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. sought to
have the committee attach q IL
per cent classified employee pay
raise to the postal pay bill, but
he was ruled out of order. Mr..
Broyhill had sought to expedite
action on classified pay boosts.
Instead, the committee starts
hearings on classified pay Tues
day. = = -
CONVERSION SETBACK
The Senate has yielded to the
the House stand against giving
the Civil Service Commission
SUFFICIENT funds to take over the
life insurance policies Of $4,000
present and former Government
workers. The Senate had pro-
vided such funds in the 1858
Independent Offices money bill,
but the House insisted the funds
be deleted. and the Senate
yielded.
This means that the last hope
of saving employees policies in
beneficial employee associations
being forced out Of business rests
with the House Civil Service
committee.
The Senate already has APP
proved a bill giving the Civil
Service Commission authority to
use funds in the Government
employe life insurance program
to take over these policies. If
the House committee okays the
bill, then the chance remains for
House concurrence. A House
Civil Service subcommittee was
recently appointed to handle the
bill. but no hearing date has yet
been set. &&A
AIR FORCE PLAN APPROVED
The Civil Service Commission
has approved the Air Force plan
to convert about 10,5OO air re-
serve technician jobs from the
military to civilians.
Under the plan, civilians will
now stan these jobs provided
they are willing to accept active
membership in the air reserve
unit in which they are employed
In the event of mobilization.
these civilians would don uni
forms and become part Of the
military.
TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
Twenty-Five women employees of
the Civil Service Commission
and several agencies have organ
lied the Civil Service Toastmis-
tress Club. The object is to make
better speakers Of them.
The officers are Mrs. Frances
johnson. president; Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Aronson. vice president;
Alice Wakefield. secretary: Mrs.
Dorothy Fugit National Labor
Relations Board, treasurer; and
Mrs. Florence Suffered, club
representative. Committee chair
men are Mrs. Edith Rosenberg
Herman. program: Mrs. Violet
Dee. membership; Catherine
Coleman Railroad Retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Board). press; Henrietta Pad
gett. hostess and Mrs. Gladys
Walker. ,parliamentarian.
Meanwhile, the Potomac
Toastmistress Club will hold q
demonstration luncheon meet
ing at noon Tuesday in Room
1862 South Agriculture Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
OfficioIs Predict
Pay Raise Veto
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The shadow of possible presidential veto hangs over
Federal raise legislation its guide 1t
through Congress in the closing weeks Of the session.
number of top administration officials not actually
claiming to know what President Eisenhower will
predict that he will veto it If it passes Congress.
The veto predictions gained force yesterday following the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Disabled Persons Over5O
Get Checks in August
By the Associated Press

Some $4,000 totally disabled persons expected to get their
nrst social security benefits early In August
spokesman for the Social Security Administration today
that many so Of older expected
qualify Tor disability benefits of July with the checks
to be delivered about August g.
As persons may be qualified for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Coal Output spiruIs

United States coal produc-
ton since 1900 exceeds rs billion
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

50 per cent Of our capability he
would still face the consequence
Of his own destruction. II he
has 100 per cent. he can do q
lot Of damage to US but he still
viii be destroyed. II he has 200
Iper cent he can still be destroyed,
so ! would like to suggest that
the effectiveness of this deter
rent by retaliatory forces is not
relative from the strictly mill
tary standpoint. I suggest that
there Is an absolute quality that
the Soviet planner must con-
slider.
"He must always face the de-
ciSion, If I deliberately start a
war I will be destroyed I think
he is faced with that today and
1t is something we ought to be
very certain we always keep him
faced with. That is absolutely
essential. I would like to point
out that 1t is not dependent on
whether or not he has an atomic
capability. as long as we have
the capability, the known cap
ability and the will to use it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

County. A minimum Of 20 GAL
Ions of water per person per day
for drinking and sanitary pur-
poses is available. the Beers
study showed.
nj EDICAL ATTENTION.
Some 2 per cent Of the popula-
ton in reception" zones will
need hospital care. Local doc
tors should set up in primary
schools. each to serve at least
1900 persons. Highway first aid
stations are planned for every
five miles along evacuation
routes. Hospital officials should
be prepared to double their
present bed capacities. Hospitals
with 200-bed capacity have been
located in each receiving" unit
Of the area.
FAMILY REUNIONS
Mothers would be separated
from their children. and sons
from their fathers, unavoidably
Every evacuee would be required
to register with reception area
officials. who in turn. would for
ward lists to area headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
toGet
Italian Award

Harry Davidow. executive vice
president and general manager
of the Hecht Co.. will receive
the Star Of the Order Of Solidar-
ity Of the Italian Republic from
Italian Ambassador Brosio at a
reception at the Italian Embassy
Tuesday.
Mr.. Davidow will be awarded
the decoration ''in recognition of
meritorious efforts in the field
of Italian American relations
and activities on behalf of Italy"
He and the Hecht Co. were
praised for contributing i'm
portantly to the promotion and
increased distribution Of Italian
products in this area"
The honorary decoration is
the highest awarded by Italy to
citizens Of other nations for
helping establish a closer link
between Italy and their countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
|Norstad Warns
of Aggression
BY J. A. O'LEARY

If Russia. started World War
III she would face certain de-
struction because it would not
be possible to wipe out all Of
the free world bases simultan-
eously, Gen. Lauris Norstad, Su-
preme Allied Commander in
Europe. has informed Congress.
He gave this assurance to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in closed sessions last
week and the censored version
of his testimony was made pub
lie today.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican Of Iowa. had raised the
assumption that the Russians
would not begin a war unless
they felt they could almost de-
stroy simultaneously every Allied
launching site in the world.
Russia can be attacked from
$50 degrees" Gen. Norstad re-
Piled" say that as a practical
matter the Soviet cannot stimuli
taneously destroy all of the free
bases in the free world. The
forces that could destroy the
Soviet would have hours in
which to get off. That exists
today. ! can see no reason why
1T can't continue to exist with
future weapons. I think that we
must try to r""''7 it continue to
exist until they cease to con-
IStitute threat to our freedom. !"
Senator Fullbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas. suggested the United
States would be subject to the
same kind of retaliation.
Gen. Norstad agreed, but added,
If we assume that we are not
going to start this war, II 1t is
going to be started as q cold
blooded affair. and the Soviets
would have to start it, then they
would have to suffer the con-
sequences"
The consequences he must
assume at this time are his own
destruction" the General con-
tinued. If. for example, he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
CD WORKERS GET
TOLERANCE TABLE
FOR A-EXPOSURE

The master plan gives
civil defense workers these
hints on how much fallout
dosage they can stand.
On duty. workers can alb
Sorb q maximum of 0.3
roentgens each week.
In an emergency. each
should accept IS roentgens
in a single day. But once ex-
posed to 100 roentgens, a
worker must avoid any
further exposure.
Some 2 per cent of a res
cue group will suffer nausea
from 100 roentgens in one
day The group can't go on
working with exposure to
$50 roentgens.
Lethal doses-400 to 500
roentgens in one day-cause
fatalities in so per cent Of
the cases. From 600 to 800
roentgens in one day bring
death in almost 100 per cent
OF the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Soup Sturts $500 Fire

WEST FRANKFORT, III. (P,
The soup was so hot at John
Marbles home it started a fire.
Police Chief Fred Harkins said
the $4,000 blaze began when the
soup boiled over causing the gas
stove to flare I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

The master list would be alpha
betical. so headquarters officials
can send word back to neighbour
hood centers about missing
members whose names and pre-
attack addresses match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Sorry, we can't mention the
name, but WE GUARANTEE
that this beer is as fine or
better than any you have
ever tasted. Buy q case
drink 2 bottles. II you don't
agree it's as good or better
than any beer you have ever
had-at any price-return the
rest and we will refund your
full purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12


Each reception area ought to
be able to feed, clothe and care
for its evacuees for 80 days with
supplies from the area. Each
escapee should be limited to
2000-calorie diets daily. The
Federal Government would con-
troll wholesale sources and local
authorities would ration retail
ers' distributions.
The Beers report found room
enough for evacuees who could
escape dense areas II three
shared available rooms in receiv-
ing centers. Such rooms would
be in private homes. Institutions
also would be Communicated.
Bedridden patients would re-
main in hospitals throughout
the area. with a minimum staff
TO care for them. Convicted fell
ons would not be released, but
the plan asks that persons held
on misdemeanor charges or
awaiting trial be allowed to
move.
Other features are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. center
officials would assign evacuees
to private dwellings. They also
would give merchants form to
issue rationed food supplies TO
escapes. Some 100000 persons
caught in an expected jam on
Route 240 between Gaithersburg
and Frederick. Md, would have
TO be given water and light food
Emergency food and water sta
tons should be set up on access
roads to Route 30l In Charles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
"NAG0CO" Chief
Stops Here To
Visit With Kin

Jose Felix, finance chief of the
National Coconut Corporation,
public corporation of the Philippine
Government devoted to the pro
motion of the coconut industry,
stopped over a couple of days in
Seattle en- route to Washington,
DC. to visit his uncle, Mr.. Lucio
Barranzona of 560S 18th Ave. NE.
Mr.. Felix will go to Washington,
DC. on a special mission to assist
in a proposed measure before Con-
gress designed to eliminate the ''un-
fair excise tax on coconut oil.
He expects to stay in the nations
capital for about two months.
While in cattle he was enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonifacio Braganza, and his friend,
Manuel S. Rustia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Double Christening
Al ST. Jones April %

A double christening tokk place
at the ST. James Cathedral April
% when Irving Mendoza, 5-month
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Men
doza, and Silvestre Mendoza, Jr.
6-month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ilvestre Mendoza, Sr., received the
baptismal blessings.
Baby Irving was sponsored by
Mrs. Josephine Cadiente, NJ S.
Larry Alcaide, Mrs. George DIV
eras, and the Messrs. George Ser
quinia, Luis Taclay, Hermie Hipol,
Thomas Aster and Art Corpuz.
Godparents of Baby Silvestre
were Mrs. Mariana Della, Mrs. Sol
edad Gramaje, and the Messrs.
Jimmy zapata, Bustad Danuman
and Raymond Perkins.
Father Bush offieiated at the
christening ceremonies at 1870 pm
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

State, Commander Francisco said,
a boy must be outstanding in the
qualities of leadership, scholarship,
service and citizenship. He must
be bttween the ages of Is and is
and is preferred to be a high
school junior at the time of selec-
ton.
Some 40 similar young men are
being chosen from all parts of the
state, Commander Francisco said.
They will represent more than 200
of the states high schools.
At Boys State, the young citi-
zens will elect all officials for
six fictitious cities, three counties
and one state. They will form two
political parties and will hold their
respective county and state party
conventions. While part of their
training is devoted to electing Off
Gals they will also learn the OPP
Grafton of each office and each
branch of government. They will
form their own legislature, con-
duct their own courts of law and
follow all procedures exactly as
they are done in the State of
Washington today.
Commander Francisco said that
The American Legion has carried
on the Boys State program for
twelve years with more than
1850 Washington boys having
graduated in that time. Similar
training schools are carried on in
all states of the Union.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Maxwell S Trade
Fair President
For Next Yeur

Willard Maxwell, Seattle bank
ing executive, has been named
president of the 1858 Washington
State International Trade Fair by
the Fairs Executive Committee.
Maxwell, vice president of the
Pacific National Bank of Seattle,
will take over the reins from Don
aid H. Yates, incumbent president,
after the 1857 exposition.
Vice presidents at large ar
Frank Gilbert, recently retired
Frederick & Nelson executive, and
E. H. Savage, president of the Port
Commission.
Vice presidents heading up vari-
Gus activities will be r. w. Rich
ards of Rhodes of Seattle, mer-
chandising, Donald K. Weaver of
Crescent Manufacturing Co., mar
keting conference; Merville w. Nc
Innis of McInnis & Co., production,
and Frank R. Kitchen, attorney,
public events.
Howard S. Reed, attorney, was
chosen secretary and legal coun-
sci. Treasurer is Joshua Green Jr.
of Peoples National Bank OF Wash
ington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

the American Legion of the State
of Washington to help train the
future leaders and citizens of this
state and nation in the functional
aspects of city, county and state
government. Commander E. Fran
cisco declared. 1t is a program OF
education by participation where
each young man learns the part
he will be called upon to play as
he becomes of age.
To be selected to attend Boys
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Jim Alt Chosen
For Boys Store

One of this community's out
standing high school age boys has
been chosen to attend the 1857
American Legion Evergreen Boys
State, June 1918, on the campus
of the Pacific Lutheran College
at Falkland, the Commander of
Rial Post No. 142, American
Legion, announced.
He is Jim Ait, a junior at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
|::.:l |! : T; q q. sZ Al; 60
RsI I: A' y s IS

June philippine War Brides
Association benefit dance at the
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
June 81 ephine Bracken
Lodge benefit dance at the Wash
ingtOn Hall, $500 pm.
June 9-Spring Festival program
at Fellowship Methodist Church,
11O7 E. Terrace, 600 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Franklin H / g h
School and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
icismo Ait, spon-
sored b y r i z a ]
Post No. 142 and
Chief Seattle Post
No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion.
Evergreen Boys
State is conduct
ed a n n u a lily by
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Variety ond
Quality Noted
In Exhibits

Exhibits from the Philip
hines at this years Washing
tom State International Trade
Fair show variety and quality,
even excelling those exhibited
In previous years.
Twenty-Five exhibitors con-
stituted the Philippine Gov
Eminent Delegation and four rep
resented their own firms.
The Fair, lasting ten days -
Nav II thru &c, brought to the
Northwest products and merchan-
aise from Is Pacific Rim nations.
The Philippine exhibits u
pied IA booths this year, as COM
barred with last years Z.
Among h firms represented
By Philippine exhibits were Lii
hc's Enterprises, Solita's, Rattan
Export Associates, Ltd, Vizcarra
Philippine Handicrafts, Segundina
|Iizcarra Embroidery Shop, G. G.
Ares Novelties, Datoc's Philip
Dine Handicraft, Nena's Gifts and
Novelties, National Radio School
Ind Institute of Technology,
aIearls Trading, j. V. Garcia
Homeoraft, and Titay's Gift Shop.
Other exhibitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Delfin Bermudez and Mrs.
Sally Gustilo.
Mrs. oledad A. Alconcel, chair
ban of the 1856 Philippine Dele
PATTON, is again chairman til s
Year. Secretary of the delegation
i Attorney Encarnacion A. Pag-
talinawan, and treasurer is Miss
librada Lacson. Miss Esther Bal
Armino is press relations officer.
Philippine Night on May %
Everett salutes the P hilip =
pines" was the theme of Philip
pine Night at the Fair on May
d.
Clarence Hulford, Trade f a r
Executive committee member, was
we master of ceremonies at the
philippine program at pm. when
Consul Bartolome A. Umsyam of
pc Republic of the Philippines
ave brief remarks on behalf of
ne Philippine exhibitors.
Entertainment from tn e local
Filipino community included a
suet' "Dahill Sa Iyo," by Naty
fuoi Carlyle and Eddie Viloria; a
2oro dance by Shirley Hart and
'eddy Prosperoso, and a candle
~ Prosperoso. Ellis Pacis accom-
Fhce by Estella Relova and Ted
Tnied the Moro dance, and Edith
'illantes, the candle dance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

There are 247 different recog-
pzed Arab tribes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

a i've minute shower will use
, much water as a tub bath.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

,k.
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An.
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gro
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

the glove being Of the same
shade of silk jersey. She wore
her usual single strand Of
pearls with pearl earrings.
Mrs. Nixon was all in brown.
topped by a new mink stols
the Vice President and their
two daughters had given her
for Christmas.
The coat created quite q
commotion in her household
the few weeks before Christ
mas, the Vice Presidents wife
revealed.
Her two daughters were very
anxious that she be given one.
and had taken to pointing out
newspaper ads to their father.
she said.
He expressed some interest.
but never promised. she said.
Then he went off to Austria.
still without telling the girls
Cor Mrs. Nixon definitely
that he had bought the gift.
AS Christmas came closer and
closer. 'Tricia, 10, got very
anxious.
"She didn't want to tell me
why, but each day she would
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 5