davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

stable raises in the process.
The bill would remove these
Act and place them under a new
as the Scientific and Profess
|sional Schedule tSPS).
The pay raises would range
from $500 to $4,000 in the pro-
posed SIPS schedule over pres
ent salaries for these jobs under
the Classification Act.
The new pay scales would
range from 5000 a year in
|SPS-l to top Of $4,000 for
those in SPS-l4.
Included in the proposed SIPS
schedule would be engineers,
scientists. accountants, medical
doctors, dentists, hearing. exam
liners. attorneys, judicial officials.
fiscal auditors. architects, psy-
|chologists. geographers, military
intelligence officers. hearing ex-
|aminers, patent examiners, pat
|ent attorneys, physicists, chem
lists. astronomers, electronic
|technicians. electronic research
Iers and other professional groups,
The bill is strongly backed
by professional employe groups
Among those playing a large role
in the drafting of the bill was
Russell Stephens. president of
the American Federation OF
Technical Engineers.
Senator Johnston has also
sponsored an average II per
cent pay Observation-Disclosures
bill for the rest of the Govern
ment's classified employees and a
81 .500-a-year average pay raise
for postal workers. These bills
have been sponsored with an eye
more on next year than this
year. However. the introduction
of the bills will give Congress an
linking Of the pay raise-reclassi-
fication detectives for next year.
DEMOCRATIC RUN COM :
MISSION - Starting Friday, a
Democrat will be in charge of
the Civil Service Commission.
He is Fred Lawton, the CSc's
Democratic member and the only
one to be nominated for a new
term by President Eisenhower.
Since the Senate has not
acted on the nominations Of
Harris Ellsworth and Christie
pher Phillips to be the new Re-
publican members. Mr.. Lawton
will be acting chairman until the
time that they are confirmed.
Present Commissioners Philip
Young and George Moore will
wind UP their duties tomorrow
Meanwhile. the Senate Civil
Service Committee appears in no
hurry to hold early hearings on
the nominations Of Mr.. Ellsworth
and Mr.. Phillips.
At an executive session yes
terday. Senator Carlson. Repub-
lican Of Kansas. brought up the
question Of setting q date for
hearings.
Chairman Johnston replied
that he had no special plans on
setting a hearing date. The
South Carolina Democrat said
he wanted the two nominees to
study the committees
forthcoming report on the Gov
ernment's civil service system so
that they can fully answer all
the questions we will ask them"
The committee is due to issue
its civil service report next week.
At yesterdays meeting the re-
ports issuance was delayed when
Senator Carlson objected to the
statement Of the committees
consultant. James Watson. which
the so-called Willis Job
patronage order. issued by the
White House several years ago.
Senator Carlson said the Willis
order was now q dead issue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Sets Up SpecioI
Professional Pay Scale
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Johnston Of the Civil Service Committee
has sponsored legislation up separate pay schedule far
and scientific and to give them
stable raises in the process
Inc Dill would remove these employees Classification
Act and place them under schedule would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Algerian Rebels Claim
Complete War Setup

TuNIs Feb 81 Q-Leaders at the Algerian nationalist
reoeons Headquarters in Tn today claimed their
en has developed into organized instruction complete
with a war cabinet" and radio communications.
These informans said the National Liberation Front now
controls fighting They asserted that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

MEMS SPORTSMAN
2 Suede Upper Jackets. Size &c. Were
$zz.oO. NOW ------------------- lbs
8 Charcoal Sportcoats. Were $3.50.
NOW - 1915
% Mems Orion Sweaters. Were sos.
4 Green Water Repellent Jackets. Re-
ouceo 10 4.9S
SO Mems Summer Stacks. Were Sass.
NOW ------------------- 6.4S
Pure SILK Sports Coats, 1/4lS. 2l42R.
Were SIS. Now -------- 27.5O
10 Mems $23o5 Summer Coats. 1886:
3I38R, 1888, 3/39, 2i40L. Now -. 11.98
8 Mems sS5 Summer Goats, 1885, 1887,
1f36R. Now 1 1850
7-$3750 All Wool Sports Coat. l/3sR.
1913, 1888. LAO, 1f42S. Now 1915
6-$19s5 Corduroy Sports Coats. 2l46R,
1885, 1888, 2i39S. Now S.98
$50 Coat Sweaters. Size IS. Now,
500
l2-$lo.00 Gabardine Sport Shirts Re-
ouceo 10 ------------------S 800
3-$l2s5 Summer Leisure Jackets.
NOW Gas
2-$45 All Wool Manx Tweed Sport
Coats, 41-Reg., 42-Small. Now 22.5O
MEMS FURNISHINGS
l00-$3.95 to $5.95 Year Round &
Summer Shirts. Now ------ 1.99 to 2.9S
150-$l.00 Stretch Hose, colors and
ArgyleS Now. Pr. 5Oc
60-$250 Neckwear. rayon and silk.
Heouced 10 LIS
144-$1.5o Neckwear. rayon and silk.
Reduced to 75c
s4-$5 and $3.50 Neckwear, imported
pure silk. Now -----2 ESQ
SO Wool and Rayon Mufflers. Reduced,
500 OFF
78-$3.50 Neckwear, pure silk. Now,
1853
So-$395 Half Sleeve Shirts, 14-14lS,
l5-l5h. l6. Now --------1.9S
96-$l.5O Bow Ties. Ready made and
III Tie. Now
54-$2:5o All Leather Belts, assortment.
NOW LIS
48-$S.5o All Leather Belts, assortment.
NoW ------------- ---------- LILO
30--$195 initiated Handkerchiefs, A,
Z, F, N, 6. Now ------------3fo for CSC
64--$2.50 Stretch Belts, solid and pat
terHS. NOW ----l.zS
12-$S.5O Stretch Belts, patterns. Now.
Its
$3.50 Slipper Socks, famous make.
NOW --------------- Ito
34-$995 Dacron Cotton Pajamas,
solid colorS. Now --4.9 8
1855 All Wool Glove and Muffler
Sets Now 1888
24-$595 Mems Tuxedo Shirts, collar
attached, soft pique bosom, 1888, l4I2-
SO, l4l2-34, 15ia-33, l5Ia-35, l612-35,
1888, 1874, 1875. Now ---------2.9S
MEMS HATS
$3.50 Mems Caps, all WOOL fancy, brok-
en- sizes. NOW
All Items Subject to Prior Sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
MEMS oUTERcoATs

IS Tweed g. Shetland Ziplined Outer
coats. Reg, IS, So. 80. AZ; Short, SO, SO,
40, AZ; Long, SO, 80, 40, A. Were $3.50.
Now .---- Bats
So Mems Domestic g. Imported Tweed
OutercoatS. Reg, IS to AZ. 49, Short,
IS to SO, 40, a; Long. 36-46; x Long,
27.5O to 1850
II Famous Make Water Repellent ALI
Weather Coats. Reg. 36, A, 46: Short,
SO, 40; Long, SO, 40, AZ, A. Were SALTS.
Now .- - 24.9O
IA 1907 Cashmere Coats, tan. blue,
grey, full satin lined. Reg, So, SO, 40-46:
Short, SO, 40; Long, SO, 40. Were SITS.
Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

WEATHER FORECAST-There will be snow flurries tonight
IN New England and rain showers over Washington,
Oregon Southern Idaho and Western Colorado 1t will be
colder along the Atlantic Coast with cooler weather also
Tor the remainder OF the Eastern half OF the country
Tor the Rocky Mountain states.--AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
MEMS SHOES

Prs. $l3.95 Mansfield Brown and
White Saddles, sizes to 8. Now 100
SO Prs. $685. to $685. Bostonian Slip
on Shoes. black, brown. Now - $50
% Prs. 1885 Bostonian Lo-Slopes,
black. brown, calf combed with shan
tung. Now 49,. ..--.. $50
SO Prs. $l395 Mansfield One-Eyelet
Ties, black, brown leather with Shan
tung Now $50
A Prs. 1895 to $l9.95 Bostonian Sum-
mer Sport Shoes, mostly leather with
nylon mesh. Now -...s..-..- $50
10 Prs. $495 Strap Sandals with rubber
soles. Now 99c
4 Prs. $3.50 4-Buckle Artics. Size 6la to
o. NOW S.SV
IA Prs. $4.e5 Leather Slippers with soft
soles. Sizes and 7. Now 100
10 Prs. $3.25 Big Boys Storm Rubbers.
Sizes s to ia. Now --------. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

It's here Our Annual Bonanza of Savngs Final Days for
you to reap harvest during YS CASH & CARRY EVENT.
Fine quality famous make sashed for i'm
mediate clearance to make for spring stocks Odds
and ends broken Sizes all first quatyand tagged below co
Sorry but No Charges Gods Mail Phone Orders No
Deliveries on These Cash g. Garry Bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Record Temperatures This Year
hlGnest, ~. on January 90.
Lowest. 8, on January 10.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. o.. at 1870 pm.
Low. SO, At $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Furnished By TIE K: E nnii:a STAT. Goa.
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
Schuk Toak Di strict News

Of
and
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

oak
survived parents
r.ndNr Al1eno
VIII a
Lewis daughter
Febru
after in h Service for two
celebration the to be
heldo May at e S
of sntaRos Rrohi a
is the
held nTopaaF
Bercec ciano he
rd.F Funeral Service wash held Monday March 18th.
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

News
giving
homef Francisco
February %, dinner
the day the feastho
his nas
Many of the mem rebuilding
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
Topawa Village News.

Bernice Cipriano daughter Of the Late Mary Cipriane
i. Funeral Service held Monday March 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Dozen Injured
At French Rally

PARIS. Jan. 5 (P.-Tempers
exploded during the years first
political rally in Paris last night
A dozen persons were injured
chairs were smashed and doors
ripped from their hinges.
The meeting was called by the
radical Socialist Party to present
a candidate for a January Is
election to fill a vacant Assem-
bly, seat from the Seine Paris
district.
Trouble broke out when Pierre
Mendes-France. leader of the
party, called for support for the
candidate. Dominic Stefanagei
Cries of derision came from
Communists and extreme right
lists who crowded the hall
Mr.. Mendes-France sharply
criticized policies of the Guy
Mollet government, particularly
its Algerian program. The for
mer premier. who cleared the
way for Tunisian independence,
wants similar solution for the
2-year-old Algerian rebellion.
The tumultuous session broke
up at midnight after someone
directed a jet from a fire extin-
guisher into the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
TODAY IN SOCIETY
Burmese Celebrate
With NiXOns There

Ambassador Amini of Iran.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan
came by. as did Mrs. Dulles.
wife of the Secretary of State;
dean of the diplomatic corps,
Norwegian Ambassador Nor
genstlerne: Justice and Mrs.
Douglas, Ambassador TAM of
Japan. and the Australian
A m b a SIS a dor and Lady
Spender on their way to a
dinner.
Getting big embraces from
the Ambassador and Mrs. Win
were Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Low
Moffat. who had known them
in Burma. Also there were
Representative and Mrs.
Walter Judd, the Yugoslav
Ambassador and Nine. Mates,
who had come on from Miss
Madeleine Austin's party.
His Day
Retiring Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Simmons were there.
The former was wearing very
somber suit and black tie, DEM
onstrating what it's like in
a day as the chief Of protocol.
He had just been to pay his
respects to Austrian Ambassa-
dor Gruber because of the
death of the Austrian Presi-
dent. and had come on to cele-
brate Burmese independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Couple Seized
As Bookies

A North Inglewood Md man
and his wife suspected of operat-
and numbers operation in their
bedroom, were arrested yeSter-
day in a raid by Prince Georges
County detectives.
The raiding party. including
Police Inspector Vincent Free.
moved so swiftly they failed to
arouse a 75-pound bull dog the
couple used as Watchdog.
James L. Stroll. %, a sales
man. and his wife. Nancy Marie,
10, of the 100 block of Sixty
first avenue. were charged with
possession Of lottery slips. book
making and maintaining a
gambling operation.
Police estimated the couple
had a $3.500-a- day operation in
their second-floor bedroom, re-
portedly equipped with a short
wave radio for race results, two
adding m achines and two
phones. Also confiscated from
the room were four large boxes
containing blank numbers pads
Detective Sergt. George E
Clements said the house was
watched for several weeks. The
Strohls were released under
81 800 bond each pending a
hearing on January % in Upper
Marlboro Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BY DAISY CLELAND

The Vice President and Mrs,
Nixon went out on the town
last evening socializing and
politicking.
Their first stop was at the
Burmese Embassy where the
Ambassador and Mrs. Win
were entertaining at recep-
ton. The party was in OBJ
servance of the ninth anniver-
Sary of the independence Of
the Union of Burma.
AS the Nixons came down
the line to greet Ambassador
and Mrs. Win, the Vice Presi-
dent said to his wife, Pat. you
remember we all met in
Burma first"
He went on to say that when
they visited there the Bur-
mese President had given
them native costumes. Mr..
Nixon apologized for their not
wearing them to the party,
but said that they were on
their way to a dinner given
by "a Senator"
Mrs. Nixon said that she
had worn her costume several
times. They all posed for many
pictures. and then the Vice
President said with a laugh.
oh we're holding up the
line" and they went on into
the party.
The Vice President appeared
in a familiar role, shaking
hands of unknown Embassy
staff members as he went
through the drawing room and
with a CHEEKY greeting for
each. Before they left, Mr..
Nixon stopped to Joke with
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa -SacaSa. My best to all
your children. How many are
there now?' quipped the Vice
President. The answer was
that there are still only
eight"
The reception at the En-
bassy started at Z pm. and
within a few minutes the
rooms were t eming with
guests. Well over 500 attended
the party at which a lavish
buffet was served. Later in
the evening there were Bur-
mese dances and music.
Among the first to arrive
was the British Ambassador,
Sir Harold Caccia. who strobe
in without a hat or coat de-
spite the nippy wea h Ell.
Others there were Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney,
Assistant. Chief of Protocol
Clement Conger, who went
through the line with Mrs.
Kenneth Young Senator
Theodore Francis Green and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
PresIey
Rolls Through
.Droft Physical

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 5 Up
Rock N roll idol EIvis Presley
today was subject to greetings
from the President and a two
year Army tour.
Mr.. Presley, man of the year
in entertainment field, passed
his preinduction physical exam
ination yesterday-four days be-
fore his 22d birthday.
1T wasn't so bad" said the
muscular singer, whose income
from records, movies and per-
.sonal appearances last year was
we'll over 81 million.
His draft classification was not
Immediately determined.
Whether he is drafted depends
on several factors. the Army said
ranging from the draft board S
quota to the number of Army
volunteers here. In any case,
the call cannot come for at least
81 days and normally wouldn I
be likely for six months to a
year-if then.
Mr.. Presley was accompanied
to Kennedy Veterans Hospital
examination station by a pretty
blond. Dorothy Harmony of Los
Angeles, and chum, Cliff
Gleaves of Jackson, Tenn.
A few hours after the eXami-
nation. Mr. Presley caught a
train for New York. where he
is TO appear ON the ED Sullivan
Show" on CHS teleyision tomor-
row.
Miss Harmony. a Las Vegas
chorus girl, caught a plane home
She was house guest at the
home of Mr.. Presley and his
parents over the HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Jet Crash Victim
Body Is Found
Hanging in Tree

MISSIONER AIR RICE
BASE. Mass, Jan. 5 (P.-The
body of Air Force 1t. Richard
B. Caruthers. 25, of Fort Worth
Tex. whose jet plane exploded
in fight, was found last night
attached to his parachute tam
gled in a tree.
1t. Caruthers had been the OBJ
ject Of an intense air and land
search since his F-86 Sabrejet
out of Westover. exploded over
the Berkshire Mountains Thurs
day.
Medical Examiner Sheldon
Clapp withheld cause of death
until further study, but said 1t
Caruthers suffered possible in
ternal injuries.
/ MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan
5 tPD.--Lt. Richard Z. Robbins Of
San Leandro. Calf, suffered only
a bruised right ankle yesterday
when he parachuted into a fielo
when his F-86 Jet interceptoi
went out of control.
The Selfridge Field plane
crashing from 5000 feet. disin.
tegrated and parts skidded q
half mile into an unoccupiec
house under construction.
1t. Robbins said his instru.
mentS froze at 10000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
.'Suburbia'
A Political

BY FRANCES LIDE

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
warned a group of Democratic
women yesterday that Repub-
licans are taking over in "Su-
burbia."
She proposed that Demo-
Gratis borrow a leaf from the
book of their G. .. P. sisters in
meeting the challenge.
The former First Lady adj
dressed a capacity audience Of
more than $50 at the inaugural
luncheon of the newly formed
Woman's Suburban Democratic
Club of Montgomery County,
Md. The session was held at
Normandy Farm with the
temporary president, Mrs. Don
Pryor, presiding.
1t is an interesting fact, :"
Mrs. Roosevelt noted, that all
over the country people who
have been Democrats tend to
become Republicans when they
move out into the suburbs.
Get There First
This is partly because more
Republicans get there first, "
she continued, and are well
organized by the time the
Democrats come in.
She knows of one area. she
reported, where a Republican
woman calls on each new FAM
lily and, without mentioning
politics, offers helpful infor-
nation about schools, stores,
where to line up baby sitters,
and the like.
Eventually, she tells the
newcomer about a COP.
meeting but explains that it
isn't limited to Republicans.
by this time" Mrs. RooSe-
welt said, the newcomer, even
if she is a Democrat, begins to
rationalize to the effect that,
If this is Republican COM
munity, I'd better Join the Re-
publicans if l want to get
anything done.
This technique has a lesson
for the Democrats, Mrs. Roose-
welt continued. 1T means that
the Democrats had better do
the same thing--flrst," she
declared.
Mrs. Roosevelt also pointed
out that men living In the
suburbs have little time for
community activities and are
abdicating their role as the
family'S political mentor.
Political Vacuum
This leaves a political vac
uum until their wives become
politically conscious, she said
And this doesn't happen until
the women discover that some
thing they care about-such as
schools or welfare-is affected
by politics,
Turning to national affairs,
the speaker stressed the in
creasing relation between do
nestle and foreign problems
For instance, she said the
success Of this country's con-
servation program for the
drought areas may ultimately
affect the solution of current
problems in the Middle East.
If we propose an economic
development plan for the Mid
die East--and hope that. if
we do. it will be through the
V.N.-there will he intense in
terest in the outcome Of our
conservation program at
home" she explained. THE
confidence we inspire will be
by example, not words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Harris Bill. Among the civic
and sports leaders who have
participated in conferences pre-
paratory to drafting the bill
were former president of the
Board of Trade. Edward r. Carr;
President Calvin Griffith of the
Washington Baseball Club and
the clubs counsel, John Powell;
George Preston Marshall, owner
of the Washington Redskins pro-
fessional football team and Gen.
Abcndroih.
The bill would provide that
the project would be self liqui-
dating. Mr.. Harris emphasized.
and would call for no funds out
Of the United States Treasury.
A New York firm of engineers
and architects, Praeger, Kava-
nagh and Waterbury, recently
conferred here with officials in
regard to the project and dis
played a proposed model Of the
stadium.
After so years of operation
Mr.. Harris said. the stadium
would be handed over to the
District government.
Mr.. Harris said he did not con-
tend his bill is the final answer
on the project but hopes it VIII
be useful" for development OF
a realistic program.
Interest Is Cited
For the first time in his long
experience in the matter. MI
Harris said, there is more inter-
est manifested by local people
obviously cooperating in the
undertaking than at any other
time when it was brought up.
He emphasized that the site
was plenty large enough" fol-
adequate parking facilities
which the Armory Board would
be authorized to provide.
Mr.. Harris also introduced two
other pieces of legislation in the
House today. One of them was
a House joint resolution similar
to one he had sponsored in a
previous Congress for Consti-
tional amendment authorizing a
vote by District residents for
President and Vice President. 1t
went to the House Judiciary
Committee.
Other Measures
Another measure would pro-
vide for votes by District resi-
dents for a voting delegate
in the House, using the present
election machinery which has al
ready been set up and which
was used in a primary last year
A similar delegate bill was re-
introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Auchincloss. Repub-
lican of New Jersey. who has
sponsored the bill for years.
Other District measures intro
duced by House District Com
m!ttee members would provide
Tor removal Of District Board OF
Education members for cause
sponsored by Representative
Abernathy, Democrat of Missis-
Sippi.
Another by Mr.. Alternately
would require practical nurses to
be licensed.
A third would require appli-
cants for marriage licenses to
take physical examinations be-
fore marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
President Asks
StandbyPower
To Use Troops
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
when they first heard of the
Iplan.
1t was believed he also has
made the resolutions path
Through Congress smoother by
emphasizing that armed forces
would be employed to protect
against Communist aggression
the territorial integrity OF ma
tons requesting such aid"
The message bore out advance
predictions that he would rec
ommend the spending of 5000
million a year for the next two
years on economic projects to
strengthen nations in the Mid
die East. But he said the de-
tails Of this aid would be sub
mitted later. He said there are
enough foreign aid funds on
hand to handle the situation
until June 80.
In the opening paragraphs OF
his 3,200-word message Mr..
Eisenhower told the world that
the Soviet Union has nothing
whatsoever TO fear from the
United States in the Middle
East, or anywhere else in the
world. so long as its rulers do
not themselves first resort to
aggression.
POstpOnes New Ideas
In advance of Mr.. Eisenhow-
er'S appearance, some Democrats
insisted his reported proposals
failed to meet the serious threat
OF Soviet political infiltration in
the Middle East and offered
nothing to solve that areas nag
elng controversies.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, said Democrats who
have criticized the Eisenhower
proposals are going to have to
come up with some constructive
alternatives" Senator Mansfield
said ne was awaiting the Presi-
dents explanation before sub
hitting any ideas of his own.
Senator Smith, Republican of
New Jersey, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. said that many ques-
tons will be raised and potshots
will be taken at the President
and the Secretary of State"
But my guess is Congress will
support the President, the Secre-
tary of State and the Joint chiefs
Of staff in this recommended
ton he added. There will be
many questions raised but hope
the debate will not last too
long"
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, the Republican leader.
said he probably will introduce
the administrators resolution
in the Senate Monday. While
he said hearings may start next
week before the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, he declined to
predict when the Senate will act.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee already has an
nounced it will begin public
hearings Monday with Mr..
Dulles as the first witness.
Mrs. Eisenhower planned to
accompany the President to the
Capitol today. She expected to
sit in the presidential box in the
House gallery to hear her hus-
bands address to the joint ses-
sion.