davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BUTCHER, experienced. for grocery
m ri Tina min La. ..nn.A. nnn.
CAFETERIA SUPERVISORS
MON. THROUGH FRI.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
ll35 2ist St. NV.

CARPENTER, well exper. in re-.
modelling and Kitchen cabinet
work With car and full set Of
tools Call IA. 2-693s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

A trade association with head
quarters in WASHINGTON, D. c.,
requires well-qualified admin
istrative assistant. Diplomacy,
writing ability and some ONCE
management experience are re-
quirements for this excellent OPP
portunity. Starting salary prob
ably SO, 500. Send full resume to
Box 295-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Points for Parents BY ta,'A rAo"e. we''oe.

Parents willingness to continue learning strengthens
friendly parentchd relations ohile knou-t-au attitude
weakens them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Area H board of the Commits
sioners' Youth Council. the Pet
worth PTA and the Northwest
Boundary Civic Association.
The recreation group agreed
to appoint a special committee
to investigate land acquisition
possibilities.
Mr.. Alexander told the board
the area now has only three
Fairgrounds. none Of which is
large enough or otherwise suited
to meet the needs Of the 1900
elementary school children In
the community. He pointed
out that planning officials have
talked for years Of converting
q section Of the west side Of
Soldiers Home into q recreation
area. but that nothing has ever
been done about it.
Even II this land were turneC
over to the Recreation Depart
ment, he added, it would not bt
conveniently located for tn,
smaller children. 1t Is at ont
edge Of the Petworth area, and
a number Of heavy traffic streets
would have to be crossed by the
children.
Recreation Supt. Milo F
Christensen conceded before the
board that all Of Mr.. Alexander's
arguments were valid and recon.
mended that q study committed
be appointed.
Among other actions, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

the board Of education decides
to relinquish the property, as It
now intends.
Also on an "if-and-when'
basis, the board approved re-
creation developments at the site
of the old Van Buren, school,
Fourteenth and v streets s. E.,
and the Mclean Gardens play
ground site, at Idaho avenue and
Newark street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

cost about $500.
1t Is on display at the seventh
annual Research Equipment Ex-
hibit at the NH in Bethesda
where over $250.000 worth of
newly developed electronic. opti-
cal, radiation and surgical equip
ment for medical research is
being shown.
The display is open to the
public from 1880 am. to 8 pm.
today and from 1880 am. to 6
pm. tomorrow. A symposium on
new developments in research
Instrumentation is being held
through tomorrow from 2 to 4
pm. and from 8 to 10 pm. in
the Clinical Center auditorium.
The blood testing machine.
known as the Auto Analyzer, is
manufactured by the Technicon
Co. Of Chauncey. N. Y. and is
billed as more accurate than hu-
man beings because it cannot
tire. All the technician does is
place an unmeasured blood sam
pie into the machine which does
the rest, recording all of its flnd-
ings.
Other new developments on
display include the Shadograph.
an electronic scale designed to
weigh minute objects such as
pieces Of tissue cultures. tumors
taken from mice, and even the
weight of a persons signature.
Just a scratch of the pencil
makes a difference on this scale.
which Is accurate to one thou
sandth Of an ounce.
A printed name on two lines.
each about an inch and a half
high. weighed 10 milligrams.
A new mira red ray analyzer
designed to be within the price
range Of most professional
chemists was placed on exhibit.
Every organic compound shows
an ABSORPTION band in the mira
red regions.
Work in identifying the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Philadelphia Teachers
Elect Neuro Women

PHILADELPHIA. May is (P.
"A Negro woman. who has
taught in the public school sys-
TEN for nearly IS years. today
becomes the president Of the
Philadelphia Teachers Associa-
ton. the FIRST Of her race TO hold
the office.
She Is Mrs. Edna Westberry
Griffin. a sixth grade teacher
who holds degrees from. the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and
Columbia. She was elected head
OF the city's largest professional
organization through balloting
conducted at the city's 243 public
schools. Two other candidates
ran against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Smith, jr., 80. of the 1446 Mon
roe street NV. told police .
man got in his cab at Four
teenth and Belmont streets NV.
and asked for Sixteenth and
Rosedale. When they arrived the
passenger, brandishing a pistol.
took $2.70 in chcangeand q dol
lar bill from the drivers billfold
He returned the billfold.
Police began looking for q col
ored man, about Is. s feet 2
inches tall. and weighing 1870
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

ponents Of compounds has shown
that these bands might be
termed "f1ngerprints" of COM
pounds.
1t eliminates the need for an
especially and highly trained
person and is the result of four
years Of research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
SobeII Again Loses
Appeal in Spy Guilt

NEW YORK, May is (P.-
Morton Sobell lost another APP
peal yesterday in his effort to
set aside his 1851 atomic spy con-
viction and 30-year sentence.
The United States Court Of
Appeals upheld the action Of a
lower court, which had rejects
two Sobell motions to nullify
the conviction.
Sobell was convicted with Ju-
Illus and Ethel Rosenberg, who
subsequently were executed at
Sing Sing Prison. for conspiracy
to commit espionage. Sobell now
is in Alcatraz Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

M streets NV. about 8 am. and
asked to be taken to Fifteenth
and Gales street NE. En- route.
the passenger changed his mind
and asked for Sixteenth and
Rosedale.
There. he drew a pistol. re-
moved So from the drivers wal
let. accepted 81 from the drivers
shirt pocket. and took $3.50 from
the cab change carrier. He re-
turned the wallet and the car
rier.
Later another driver, Amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
2DriversRobbed
All Same Corner

A slow-moving. thoughtful
gunman took $l4.50 from two
taxi drivers early today in sep.
arate holdups at the same spot
and Rosedale streets
NE.
Vernal Clayton, 40, of 1909 o
street NV. told police a man
hailed his cab at Eleventh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Mine Output

HIBB1NG.-Since the huge
open pit iron mines here in
Northern Minnesota were opened
in 1895, they have yielded more
material than was originally ex-
cavated in building the Panama
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

approved acceptance Of a 2.6-
acre tract located at the Luzon
playground. Thirteenth and Van
Buren, streets NV, for recrea-
tional development If and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
NewMochine Replaces
Blood Test 7 echnicion

completely automatic machine designed replace
technican in blood tests being exhibited for the time
the National Institutes of Health this week.
The machine due to be available commercially within
month"; make 60 blood where might
technician the better part of day accomplish this will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Board Studies Possibility
OF Petworth Playground

Immediate acquisition Of property close Petworth Ele
menary School play urged yesterday upon the
trct Recreation Board
Harry Alexander. spokesman for community asserted
before board meeting that the for playground
PeWorth is dire and pressing Mr. Alexander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

EDITORS CHAIRMAN
Miss Dolly Warden Mellow
ell, editor Of Frontier Air
lines magazine Sunline,
News, is chairman of tn
Airline Editors Conference
to be held tomorrow AM
Friday at the Air Trans
port Association confer
ence room, 1923 L stree
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Colonel Lax
|On Security,
ArmyChorges

| ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 6 R.-
Charges Of laxity in security
regulations and the safeguarding
Of military information have been
placed against Col. John Nicker-
son. jr.. chief Of field co-ordina-
ton services at Redstone Arsenal
at Huntsville. Ala.
Third Army headquarters
withheld details Of the charges
in making its announcement yes
terday. The announcement did
say, however, that the West Point
graduate Of 1898 had been re-
lieved of his duties at Huntsville
and that a formal investigation
is being made to determine
whether a court martial is war
ranted.
Col. Nickerson was assigned to
the Army ballistic agency. Before
taking over his post at Redstone
he was assigned to the Rocket
branch of the Research and De-
velopment Division of the ONCE
of the Chief Of ordnance.
On January 7 the Army dis
closed that q document which
apparently contained secret in
formation" on the Army's rolea
and missions had been found
Sin the hands of unauthorized
persons" and that it was investi-
eating a possible violation of
security regulations by Col.
Nickerson. among others"
1 The Army said the document
discussed q decision of Defense
Secretary Wilson which limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Ry Inc Assoclated Presn

President Eisenhower's Middle
East resolution entered the final
stage of Senate hearings today
amid predictions it will reach
the Senate floor sometime next
week.
But the administration con-
tinued to face opposition from
Senators who want TO separate
the military and economic arms
OF the proposal to combat COM
munism in the Middle East.
The House passed 1t last week,
355-6l, with only minor changes.
Mr.. Eisenhower wants author
Iity to use American troops to
repel overt Communist invasion.
II the attacked nation requests
such aid. and to spend up to 5000
million for economic aid in the
area before July /.
George Wadsworth, United
States Ambassador to Saudi
Arabia. was called as the first
witness as the Senate Foreign
relations and Armed Services
Committees started on the last
Three days Of closed hearings on
the resolution.
Others summond today were
Joseph c. Green, former Ambas.
Sador to Lebanon. and Henry T
Byroade, former Ambassador tc
Egypt and now assigned to South
Africa.
Senate Republican Leader
knowland and Senator Hum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
$50 Are Arrested
By British, Cyprus
Newspaper Suys

NIcosIA. Cyprus. Feb. 8 up
The leading Greek Cypriot news
paper Eleftheria claimed today
that British authorities have
arrested more than $50 persons
on Cyprus in the past four days.
Government officials would
mot confirm the figure. But they
announced yesterday that lss
suspected terrorists had been
ARRESTED in 80 villages Of West
and Central Cyprus.
The government said earlier
1t had learned that EOKA, the
Greek Cypriot underground seek
ling union OF this island with
Greece. was planning an all
out campaign of violence this
week in an attempt to gam pub
llicity before the Cyprus question
comes up before the u. N. Gen.
leral Assembly.
Eleftheria said the British
authorities had arrested doctors
architects. civil servants, police
men, students, clerks and farm
ers.
A curfew order prohibiting all
male Cypriots IL to 81 yeals
old from leaving their homes
was lifted today. It was i'm
posed Sunday following an out
break of anti-Greek riots py
Turkish CypriotS.
The authorities reported six
attempts during the past "a
hours to bomb security vehicles
IThey said several bombs were
discovered at scattered points
Throughout the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Arabs brushed aside the Israeli
demand on the Gulf of Aqaba
as a diversion.
When Egypt held the Sharm
lei Sheikh area commanding
Aqaba Gulf. her artillery blocked
shipping from Israel's port OF
Eilat at the head of the gulf
Israeli troops took Sharm el
Sheikh at the outset of Israel's
invasion of Egypt last October
israel has since insisted that she
will not give up the strategic site
until assured her vessels can ply
the gulf.
Lodge Returns
United States A m b a SIS q d o I
Henry Cabot Lodge. IT.. returned
from Washington, where he re-
lportedly held high-level talks on
the Israeli Egyptian deadlock.
The Arabs and a NUMBER OF
other nations have voiced hope
the United States would use its
influence to persuade Israel to
get out of Egypt quickly.
The United States view was
said to be that at this stage il
is better for Mr.. Hammarskjold
and the two disputants to try
to work out some settlement
without outside advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Senate Fight Continues
On Mideost Doctrine

phrey. Democrat Of Minnesota
agreed that the Joint committee
will wind up hearings this week
and report the resolution to the
Senate floor before the end Of
next week.
Senator Humphrey told an in
terviewer the Senate has no
choice but to support the Einse-
hover proposals despite the adj
ministration blunders that con-
tributed to the crisis in that
area"
He said in the present situa-
ton ito deny the President the
authority he seeks would spread
confusion and doubt as to Ameri-
can policies and intentions"
But Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas said he will OPP
pose the resolution in its entirety.
Events have indicated the Sec
Rotary Of State has exaggerated
the urgencq Of the current situa-
tion." he told reporters.
Chairman Russell, Democrat
Iof Georgia. Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee will lead a
fight to split the resolution apart
and have the Senate approve
simply the military authority
the President asks.
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire, chairman Of the Senate
10. o. P. Policy Committee as
we'll as a member Of Senator
RusSell's committee. predicted
the vote in committee on split
ting the resolution will be close.
Senator Russell will be Joined
in his fight by Senators Byrd.
Democrat Of Virginia; Long,
Democrat Of Louisiana: Stennis,
Democrat OF Mississippi. and
Others.
But Democrats like Senator
Humphrey, Senator Sparkman
and Democratic Majority Leader
johnson Of Texas, are expected
to give opponents of the split an
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

the Israeli government to recon-
slider its announced intent to
stay in'the Sharm ell Sheikh area
along the Gulf and the critical
GAIA Strip until given ironclad
guarantees Of protection from
Egyptian attacks.
Israel countered that clear.
|ance of the Gulf of Aqaba was
a test Of Egypt's sincerity. In.
formants said Israel reasoned
that II "a simple question like
Aqaba" cannot be solved, how
could the U. N. work out the
complex problems of administer.
ing GAIA or deploying the U. N
Emergency Force?
Suggestions Sought
Mr.. Hammarskjold, apparent
~ discouraged, called in his
seven-nation Middle East ad.
visory committee for suggestions
Later he talked with Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Faw-
ri, presumably to relay Israel's
views.
Egypt has insisted that Israel
should get of her soil at once
without any discussion of guar
anteeS or assurances.
Arab diplomats stepped ur
their pressure for economic
sanctions against Israel. TIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Army use Of missiles to those as
signed specifically to anti-air-
craft defense and to weapons
with a range Of no more than
200 miles.
Mr.. Wilson's order was issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Consulate Shifted

SAN SALVADOR. Ell Saliva
dor, Feb. 6 R.-The govern
ment announced yesterday it has
ordered the Baltimore Consulate
transferred to Miami because OF
an increasing flow of tourists
from Miami. Calico Cabrales
has been named consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

lin November. Pentagon sources
said last month that Army PEG.
pie displeased by the order dis.
|tributed several papers highly
critical Of the defense secre.
Itary's stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
IsroeI Prodded by U. NJ;
HopeforAccord Held Dim

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Feb Q-U NJ Secretary General
Dag Hammaod prodded Israel today give ground
refusal to quit Egypt and the GAIA Strip
Any hopes Of early settlement dimmed by
inence that Egypt first blockade
on Israel-bound shipping through the Gulf Aqaba.
United Nations circles said Mr. requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Stor- Student Reactions
Continued From Feee ]


midst of the teen-aeers, lit cigarette and said Hi
For an hour and half he answered questions,
and threw back some at the youthful questionerS,
only ~ of whom were boys.
Two of them were Andrew Spekke and Tom Ray
Inond both of Longellow School for Boys They asked
no questions They just listened, especially when
Robert Wagner answered the question, will Natalie
work after you're married.?
HIS answer: Two careers are too much in one
family Ill cult
When it was all over the teen-agers were invited
TO be guests at the showing Of the actors latest movie
and to attend an autograph party in the theater
lobby.
This is the finest conference and you've asked
the most intelligent questions Of any teen-agerS in
any CITY we've visited" goth Century Fox man told
them Mr. Wagner agreed. adding, Aren't those
girls cute"
And the girls added their reaction: Gee he's
handsome, especially when he smiles"
Star staff Photos o Robert Wagner by Rosemary.
Star staff Photos o teen-asers by Tom Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Weeks Sees
EconomyGood,
Prospects High
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
believes the Nations economy is
doing all right and that bust
ness this year should be "a lit
tie better than last year"
In response to questions at a
news conference yesterday he
listed these favorable factors:
The high plateau of business in
1856 extended into the first
quarter of this year at a still
higher level; retail sales have
gradually gained over last year:
plant and equipment construc-
ton is ahead of 1856; the en-
ployment figures are encourage
ing; inventories are in good
shape, and the stock market is
doing pretty we'll"
On the other side of the pic
ture he said the automobile
business is not up to expecta-
tons, housing construction is
not what he would like to see
it. and a profit squeeze is on a
little
Were doing all right" he
summed up.
Employment at New High
He said figures to be issued
next week would show employ
ment up l million last month
from March. 1856, establishing
new March high, while 100000
were added to the labor force,
unemployment is down, he added.
Total employment in March,
1856. was 63.078,00O.
Discussing the record peace
time budget. the Secretary
pointed out that population is
growing. He said. You're. not
going to run a country Of 1870
million on the same amount it
takes for country Of $50
million"
He said that. the budget is a
relatively smaller percentage of
the gross national productive
total output of goods and services
than formerly. He added that
he had seen figures indicating
that if the GIMP keeps growing,
the Federal debt by 1865 would
be less a percentage of the GIMP
than it was in 1899.
Supports President
He made it clear his position
on the budget is to support Pres
ident Eisenhower's position.
He also was sanguine about
dollar stability.
Il don't think you'll see much
evidence of imitation this year."
he said.
Mr.. Weeks said that consulta-
tions would be held shortly with
other nations on the question Of
trade with Communist China. He
was hopeful that If other nations
succeed in loosening the controls
on this trade. stronger controls
on trade with the whole China
Soviet group can be obtained as
quid pro quo.
About resigning? That ques-
ton is asked every quarter on
the quarter. / haven't left yet
and l have no intention OF
leaving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
jap Austerity Note:
To Use Jup-BuiIt Curs

TOKYO, April 5 (R.-The
Japanese cabinet agreed today
that its members from now on
will drive in Japanese-built cars.
Economy appears to be the OBJ
ject,
The cabinet announced govern
ment agencies also would switch
to local-built cars.
Most high government off,
Gals now use big American auto
mobiles costing more than twice
as much as the biggest japanese
product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Business Laws
InquiryAsked
BY the Associated Press

Speaker Sam Rayburn. Dem
ocrat of Texas. called for a
House Investigation to see
whether laws regulating bust
ness have in effect been re
pealed" by the way they're ad-
ministered.
The House Commerce Commit
tee promptly announced terta-
tive plans for broad inquiry
into the operation of admins
trative agencies.
Mr.. Rayburn came down from
the speakers chair yesterday to
make his suggestions as q men,
Der Of the House. They were
greeted with applause from the
Democratic side.
Some Democrats have charged
that President Eisenhower has
filled various vacancies on BUSH
ness-regulating bodies by naming
persons more in sympathy with
the regulated businesses than
with the laws governing them.
Mr.. Rayburn spoke as the
House prepared to vote the Gus
tomary investigatory powers to
the Commerce Committee. head
ed by Representative Harris.
Democrat Of Arkansas. who had
been discussing his plans for the
group.
Mr.. Rayburn mentioned laws
enforced by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission. Federal Pow
er Commission. Federal Trade
Commission. Federal Commune
cations Commission and Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

results of field test conducted
last summer indicated that the
National Guard did poorly in
comparison to the active Army
units.
The newspaper noted that on
the basis Of the tests, conducted
by the Continental Army Com
mand. it was recommended that
two years of National Guard
training be considered equiva-
lent to eight weeks of Regular
Army basic training.
The Times story reported in
part:
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chief
of staff. cited the tests In sup
port of the Army's new regula-
tion-effective April (which
will require six months of active
duty training for National
Guard recruits.
Overseas Law Cited
Gen. Taylor. in referring to last
summers tests at a House Armed
Services Subcommittee hearing
called attention of the commit
tee to a law which provides that
mo soldier may be sent overseas
without four months of training
He said that with two years
training a National Guardsman
still could not be sent abroad in
an emergency. He added that
this would cause undue personal
turbulence" at a critical time.
Although the question of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Guards Use Teur Cos
To QueII Jail Rioters

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 lPl.-More
than Is guards. using tear gas.
ended a 35-ninute riot by 10
prisoners in the maximum Sc
curity wing in the basement of
the Cook County Jail yesterday.
Two guards we're injured when
struck by fragments of plumbing
fixtures thrown by the prisoners.
The demonstration started while
the prisoners, all waiting appeals
from death sentences, were out
Of their cells for an exercise Pc
riod. Warden Jack johnson said
they tore up plumbing fixtures in
six cells, set fire to mattress
and soaked other mattresses with
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

years National Guard service
|equaling eight weeks Of Army
basic training was regarded as a
Continental Army Command
recommendation" Gen. Taylor's
endorsement was apparent from
this testimony.
He commented afterward, in
response to question, that the
National Guards performance in
the tests would not have Melted
ut "a passing grade in school,"
Pentagon officials, who refused
last week to make public the test
results, disclosed yesterday that
in the overall scoring the Guart
achieved SOS per cent. compared
to "a per cent for the Army.