davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
2:OO, WASH-FM-Music for

2:OO, WASH-FM-Music for
Sunday Drivers: Melachrino
Orchestra Plays Broadway
favorites. Kostalonetz Or
chstra plays music Of George
Gershwin.
1880, WGMS-FM-Good Music
with Howard Mitchell: A ga
hour program including Mo-
Fart. Symphony No. 35 In d.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more Orioles vs.. Detroit IT,
gers.
3:25, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Kansas at Kansas
City.
500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Berlioz. TIE Deumo
Opus %: Dvorak. Rhapsody
No. 3 in A: Sibelius. SYM
phony No. 2 in D.
7:OO, WOL-Guest Conductor:
Paul Hume features the musi-
cal favorites Of Richard Bales.
$500, WOL--Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
Of music with Cimarosa, Il
Maestro de Capella.
$500, WGMS.FM - National
Gallery Concert: First lof q
series Of four programs Of the
Gallery's Fourteenth Ameri-
can Music Festival.
1880, WMAL-FM-Mass for the
50Oth anniversary for the
Death Of Joan Of Arc.
1900, WASHINGTON Song
Musicale: A program Of music
to show our rich musical
heritage.
1850, WRC--American Forum
THE American Authors Re-
( sponsibility." will be dis
cussed by authors Rex Stout
Russell Grouse, Moss Hart and
Cleveland Amory.
Baseball Tomorrow
3:2S, WWDC-Baseball: Wash.
ington 1t Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Mrs. May Ying Lee opened
last Monday an exhibition Of
her paintings In oil and water
color on silk at International
House. 1925 r street NV. to
remain through next Wednes-
day: on Thursday 1t win be
at the Lung Kong Tin zee
Association. $40 Sixth street
NV. until May 10. Exhibi-
ton hours are 2 to Q daily.
Mrs. Lee has been demon
strating this ancient Oriental
art at 1880 alternate evenings.
and will continue May Z, Q.
II. -. and is. The public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Continued From Page E-6

Continued From Page E-6
an earnestness and sincerity
about his works that gives
some Of them q quiet charm.
CA couple Of Family Groups"
with staring faces could be adj
vantageously removed) Mr..
Boul Is also experimenting in
other directions, with forms
dissolved In color.
Most Of these works are
small. inviting close inspec-
ton. Washington Landscape"
done from the Mall. with dis
tant buildings, motor cars and
pedestrians meticulously delin-
Gated, Washington Monu-
ment," Key Bridge" and
other local scenes and land
marks, give spectators the
pleasures Of recognition.
MRS. Wells Garden" Is en-
chanting, apple Orchard" and
quiet Land" (the shows larg-
est painting. Of cows under Q
spreading tree) have appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week are carried in the
Televue magazine with Sundays Star Following supple
mentary information todays received after
TeleVue went to press
1l:25 am- WAAL CT-Of to Adventure will be seen
ct this time instead Of at II lis originally scheduled
11:4O. WMAL (D-Big Picture. until 1910 pm Chris
topher Program scheduled for 1880 will not be SEEN
1910. WMAI-Ben Gurion Builder Of q Nation until
1880 pm.
1900 WTTG 5l-Sunday Movies Squared Circle"
The other MIN scheduled has been Cancelled
1850 WTTG l5-Basehall: Baltimore at Detroit The
game win begin at this time instead Of at pm as orienay
scheduled.
400 wToP ts'-Face the Nation: Senator Jacob x.
5:l5 VITO (5)-Sports Album
$780, WTTG (5)-Billy Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ZOE. 244O Sixteenth: MP pairs, 7:3O
reservations: DU. 7-7I34). Walter
Reed. Walter Reed ofhcers' Club;
TUESDAY: Arlington, 1850 North Pol
lard; pairs. 7:45. Federal Fewer Com
mission, ofncial dining room. General
Accounting once: pairs. $3.50. Mont
gOmePy, 400 Norwood drive: pairs,
7:45. We'll Executive BEARD meeting.
1901 Stanford street, Chevy Chase.
wEDHEsD,22Y: Bethesda, 4sIo Auburn
avenue: Mp pairs. I2. Washington
Bridge League tACBL until. May
flower Hotel: pairs; monthly winners
THURSDAY: Thursday Nesn. 9 Dupont
circle: Mp pairs. 1890. Chess, Cor
don Hotel; pairs. 7:45. Congressional
Secretaries, House once Building: Mp
pairs. 7:45. Penthouse. executive
dining room. Health. Education and
Welfare: pairs. $40. Piayfaif, 134l
Harvard: pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon ylllage, 1904 Lee high.
way: rairs. 1890. Alexandria, 1900
King: pairs, 7:45. Euclid. Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth: Mp pairs, 7:45 (res-
ervations: DU. 7-7l34). Gofen,
Dupont circle; Mp pairs. S:15.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. LOG, 244O
sixteenth; pairs. l.. Chess, Gordon
Hotel: Mp pairs. 7:45. walsh, 1872
: Massachusetts; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Ninth Annual

The George Washington
University Art Club Is holding
its 9th annual exhibition In
the library. 2023 q street.
More than 80 works were win
moved from the entries BY
Profs. Donald Kline and
lawrence Latte Of the univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

WPIx-l,e &c.. -bsyiIsht snIy.
WAAL-Ieo ke,-BayIlght saly.
WeAy--toso Ne.-nsylleht snlJ.
WUsr-ii1o ke.--Dsyilskt enly.
WfAx-t11e ke.-DaylIght suly.
wWDe-f1eo ks.-2%hsuf spsFstlen.
wFeR-iite Ne. osylisht saly.
Wook--ijle ke. . en-. 10 90.
WEAM-i3so ke.-s IN. 10 ~.
'WoL--1lse ke.-l an. % mltnlsht
WDON-tslo s.--Dsyllght snIy.
WPec-isoo Ks.--Dsylight oaIy.
wiMx-ieDe Ke. - -. 70 nltsIsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

be financed without increasing
present contributory tax rates.
His proposals were contained
in an s-point bill, prepared for
introduction today. 1t calls for +:
l. An increase in benefits for
those who continue to work
after age IS, by / per cent a
year for each year worked after
age IS.
2. An increase in maximum
family benefits for widows and
dependent children, from 5000
to $296.25 monthly.
3. Coverage for self-employed
physicians.
4. Inclusion of tips as wages
for the purpose of computing
retirement benefits.
S. Benefits for dependents of
recipients of disability pay
mentS.
6. Payments from the social
security trust fund for reha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
u. 5. |sUrged
Construct
Five Reactors
By the Associated pres.

A Senate-HouSe Atomic En-.
ergy subcommittee has recon-
mended that the Government
itself handle the construction
Of flve nuclear reactors for CO.
operative and public power
plants.
Subcommittee Charm a q
Holifleld. Democrat of Cali
fornia, said a measure APP
proved in closed session yes
terday would reject what he
called "the fictitious type of
third party operation. favored
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
The proposal repeatedly was
written into an Acc construc-
ton bill by a 4-3 vote, with
the Democrats prevailing.
The bill would authorize:
l. A $40 million natural
uranium reactor at Arco, Idaho,
2. SIS million for a plutonium
recycling plant to convert
nuclear fuel for industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Cool Spell Welcomed,
But Rain Is Top Need

Cool, dry air gave Washing
ton area residents q lift today
but there were many who
would have preferred another
day of soaking rain to shake
off effects of the damaging
drought.
The temperature dropped to
a greatly appreciated 81 degrees
at 1880 a.m.-34 degrees below
the season high 10l of 40 hours
before.
Clear. comfortable days are
ahead for a while now with q
warm-up setting in again Sun
day and Monday.
Nothing on the Weather Blu
reau map foretellS more rain
So while drought victims got a
measure of relief from yester-
days general but light rain, the
situation looks as acute as ever
over the long haul.
1t was apparent that nothing
short of a long, soaking rain
soon could alter plans of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Blunt Hurricane
Mornings Planned

MIAMI, Fla, July "a (R.-
Blunt hurricane warnings, to
insure against disaster by in
difference" will be issued by
the Miami Weather Bureau
this season.
Chief ForcaSter Gordon Dunn
said yesterday some public in
difference to hurricane warn
ings remains and could cause
a repeat Of the disaster at
Cameron. La, which took 500
lives.
1.-THE warnings are going to
be blunter than ever and
there'll be no reason for any,
body to say our warnings were
not sufficiently strong to make
people respond to danger" Mr..
Dunn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties to seek Federal disaster
relief.
Rain in Maryland and in
parts of Southern Virginia av-
eraged between one-quarter and
one-half an inch. In Maryland
the areas least needing rain
the far Western counties-re-
ceived the most.
The cooler trend was seen
as advantageous to water
companies in the area. With
less water used for lawn
sprinkling and the like. the re-
serve supplies may be built up
again. However, water off,
Gals have asked for continued
conservation while the drought
lasts.
Some relief also was seen
for parched forests and brush
land. But forest rangers and
f1remen warned that foliage
still is quite dry and the threat
of fire still remains.
Today's cooler weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight with a low
Of around 81. Mostly sunny and
dry with continued pleasant
temperatures tomorrow. Winds
at IL am. north at 10 miles
per hour.
Virginia - Fair and cooler
tonight with low temperatures
in the COS in the southeast and
in the SOS in the west and
north. Thursday. mostly sunny
and dry with continued pleas
ant temperatures.
Maryland - Fair and cooler
tonight, low $3.50 in the noun
tains and STA elsewhere
Thursday. sunny with little
change in temperature.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
July 1929
Temperatures during this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Utilization of those row receiv-
ing disability benefits.
7. An increase in the maxi
mum wage base for contribu-
ton and benefit purposes from
the present $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. Under the higher base,
maximum monthly benefit pay
ments to a retired individual
would be increased from $108 so
to $118.50 and for a married
couple from $162.80 to SITES.
Under present contributory
rates. the worker earning $4,-
800 or more annually would
make an a dditional yearly
payment of $3.50.
8. An increase in widows
benefits from IS 10 30 per cent
of the insured workers pri-
mary insurance amount. Under
the higher wage base and the
higher percentage, the maxi
mum monthly payment for a
widow would be raised from
the present $S1.40 to $94 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

uses. possibly at Hanford
Wash.
3. So million for an engineer
ing study Of q large-scale plu-
tonium producing plant, prob
ably at Hanford. Democrats
originally had sought q SOS
million dual purpose plant OF
this type.
1t also was understood to
authorize a total of nearly $40O
million for construction, re-
search and related Acc func-
tons.
This repeatedly included $50
million of assistance for two
private power groups, one a
combination of Florida utilities
and the other headed by
Northern States Power Co.
OF the total, nearly 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Fair. cool and dry tomor-
row with northeast breezes.
Highest about "a.
Upper and Lower Bay
Thursday. fair. cool and
dry, high 81. Northeast
breezes.
ocean Beaches - Fair.
cool and dry tomorrow
with northeast breezes.
Highest about 70.
Skyline Drive - Sunny.
cool and dry tomorrow with
a high OF rs. Visibility
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

by which the House passed tn,
$546 postal pay raise measure
yesterday indicates that tn,
necessary two-thirds majority
needed to override can be OBJ.
tanned.
However. the prospect of tn,
Senate overriding the veto /.
not as bright. Nevertheless, {
chance exists. and postal EN-.
ploye leaders feel they have &
fighting chance of success.
y = \
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES
Where does all this leave the
relatively unorganized classi.
fed employees?
Postal employe leaders say
it would benefit classified
workers eventually if posta.
employees pay raises become
law. II not this year, ther
CLASSIFIED workers would re.
ceive a pay raise next year. they
say. Some postal employt
leaders say that if the postaI
pay raise became law, the ad.
ministration would then speed
lily indorse modest classified
pay raises before adjournment
But this is only a possibility.
One postal employe leader
had this to say.
I'VE do not feel we are be-
traying classified employees
After all. they've ridden on our
coat-tails for many years. We
do most of the work, with the
result that every time postal
workers have received pay
raises. classified workers have
also had their salaries increased
But our first duty is to look
out for our members. If CLASH
fed employees don't want to be
left out in the cold on pay
raises and other BENEFITS, let
more of them join the CLASH
fed employe unions.
IF postal workers receive
pay raises this year and clas-
sified employees do not, it would
be the biggest shot-in- the-arm
that classified employe union
ism had ever received. CLASH
fed workers would flock to join
unions and the whole Federal
employe movement-po stal
classified and blue collar work.
ers = would benefit accord
ingly."
AS for the House acting on
the IL per cent classified pay
raise bill approved by its Civil
Service Committee, the pros
poets seem remote at present
The postal pay raise bill was
brought up for House action
via the discharge petition-a
method the relatively morgan
lied classified workers have not
the power to use. 1t is UP to
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee to ask
the Rules Committee to clear
the classified pay legislation
for House action, and Mr.. MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

million would so toward re-
actors.
The subcommittee repeatedly
approved So million for a re-
actor in Puerto Rico.
The measure omitted an ad-
ministration request for $4.2
million to aid research for a
power reactor development
company project at Detroit. 1t
did authroize SIS million for
research in the breeder reactor
field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

period may average 3 degrees
below normals. which are a
high of Sc and low of SO.
Warmer again Sunday and
Monday. Fair and dry weather
with little or no rainfall.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shena ndoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
CReadinEs Washington National Air.
portl
Midnight 81 Noon ~
am. 1900 ~ 4 pm. - 75
: am. ~ 81 = pm, - 80
Record Temperatures This Year
Hlghest 1Ol on July 81. ~
Lowest : on January Is
Hieb and Low Of last "a Hours
High ~ at lO:20 am.
Low o. at 1:30 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High - sos am. 1853 am.
High 6.3i pm. 7::2s pm
Low - l:l4p.m. 2;04 . m
The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
sun. today 1907 am. s:27 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
u. 5. Emphasis
In Ending Atom
Threat Urged
By the Associated Press

A group of atomic scientists
says the United States should
concentrate on ending the
threat Of nuclear warfare in
stead of on development of a
clean" hydrogen bomb.
The scientists said recent
statements that a "clean" nu-
clear weapon = one free of
radioactive fallout-can be de-
veloped could be interpreted as
IAN oblique attack" on current
United States disarmament
proposals.
More than so scientists at
tached to the Los Angeles
IN. Mex chapter of the Fed
Grafton of American Scientists
Joined in signing the statement,
sent yesterday to President
Eisenhower and others.
Seek More Time
Three University of Califor-
mia scientists, Drs. Ernest o.
Lawrence. Edward Teller and
Mark M. Mills, told Mr.. Eisen-
hover June "a that a clean
bomb could be developed in
four or flve years if nuclear
tests are not halted.
Part Of the United States
first STEP disarmament plans
under discussion at the London
disarmament conference in
clude a proposal for a 10
month ban on atomic hydrogen
testing, under certain condi-
tions.
Dominant Concern
The Los Alamos groups
statement, entitled putting
nuclear weapons testing in per-
spective," said:
1.-The dominant concern of
United States policy must be
to seek out and take all equi-
table steps in disarmament and
in international relations
which can be expected to Gil
minish the risk of war. When
placed in contrast with this
objective. technical improve
ments in the means of waging
war are insignificant.
IF it be true that mankind
faces q future in which either
clean or dirty nuclear bombs
will be employed, then of
course, weapons testing must
continue to develop so-called
cleaner bombs"
The scientists said that if
weapons testing must continue
to aid development of atomic
energy for peacetime uses, it
should be under inspection
and supervision Of a United
Nations commission. rather
than by the competitive con-
cealment of secret wea pons
programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24


raise bill by a vote of 379 to
SO, postal employee leaders were
to confer with Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee on strategy
to be followed from here on
out.
Here is the situation: Time is
OF the essence in Federal pay
legislation. Since the Presi-
dent is considered virtually
certain to veto the $546 postal
pay measure, the only chance
OF success lies in overriding the
veto. But Congress has to pass
the pay bill at least 10 DAYS
before adjournment, or it
would not have a chance to
vote to override. The Presi-
dent could pocket-veto the bill
after Congress went home.
Therefore. the postal employee
groups are seriously consider
ing having the Senate Civil
Service Committee accept the
House-approved $546 postal
pay raise bill rather than its
own 1914 per cent postal paw
raise and 71a per cent CLASH
ned salary increase bill.
Once the Senate acts-and
when. depends on the end of
the civil rights battle-the bill
could then be sent directly to
the White House.
This method would speed
things up considerably, since,
If the Senate committee pushes
its own 1914 per cent postal
pay bill, and the 7la per cent
classified pay measure as well.
the pay legislation would then
have to go to the House-Senate
conference to iron out the diff
ferences between the two postal
pay measures.
And since Chairman Murray
OF the House Civil Service Com
mittee opposes any pay raise
and would be the principal
House conferee, he would be in
the position to stall on the con-
ference consideration of the
legislation until just before adj
Journment of Congress. Thus
any chance to override the
veto would be gone.
That's why postal employe
leaders are seriously consider
ing having the Senate commit
tee accept the House-approved
postal bill and save many days
OF precious time that otherwise
would be lost in adjusting the
dif1erences in House Senate
conference.
That they can convince Sem
ator Johnston to pursue this
course is more than likely. The
postal employee groups have
aided Senator Johnston con-
siderably in his various cleo
ton campaigns.
Whether a veto can be over
ridden Is a matter of conjecture.
Certainly the In-to-1 margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
'Quukes Recorded

NEW YORK. July "a (R.-
-Four fairly sharp earth tremors,
probably in the Aleutian Is
lands. were recorded last night
and early today on the Ford
ham University seismograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

WEATHER BUREAU FOREcAST-scattered showers are
due tonight from portions of Arkansas and Missouri east
ward to the Atlantic coast Of Georgia and the Caronas
Showers also are expected most of Texas and will
reach norhward to the border areas OF North Dakota
and Northwestern Minnesota II will be cooler from the
Southern Ohio Valley northeastward through New Eng
land, slightly in North Dakota and Minnesota
AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

spread over the entire eastern
half Of the Nation. bringing
similar relief to the drought
States of Massachusetts.
Rhode Island, New York, New
Jersey and North Carolina
where crop losses are running
in the millions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Meteorites Typed

BOSTON. - There are two
well recognized types Of me-
teorites which have been found
in all parts of the world: the
stony ones and the more COM
mon iron ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Strategy May Roise
Only Postal Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Governments million classified employees face the
OF being left out in the cold far pay
year concerned.
the heavily organized postal employe seriously
considering strategy that would employees
least for the time being. pay legislation
Following the Houses overwhelming approval Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Keon Suggests Boosting
Social Security Benefits
By the Associated Press

Representative Kean Republican Jersey proposed
today increase and extend social security benefits
to $4,000 the present $4,000 maximum making
contributions
Mr.. Kean a member of the Ways and Means Committee
said his proposals for broadening the social security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

ray has not indicated if or when
he will do so.
- ~
INSURANCE POLICIES A
House Civil Service subcom-
mittee has approved the Sem
ate-passed bill to save the life
insurance policies of $4,000
present and former Govern
ment workers. The measure
would give the Civil Service
Commission authority to use
Federal employe life insurance
funds to tt Ike over the policies
IN employe beneficial groups
going out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

sun, tomorrow 6:O3a.m. a;e6p.m
Moon. today 3:l6am. 500 3. m
Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

- treeipitAtton
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital tcurrent month to datel
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Times Square
May dyBeAIfered
by Hotel Deal

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 R).--A
major hotel swap may lead TO
conversion Of an entire Times
Square block into an entertain-
ment center featuring sidewalk
cafes. music and gay marques.
The planned project was an
nounced yesterday after dis
closure that the Sheraton -Astor
Hotel on Times Square had
been exchanged for the Am
bassador Hotel on Park avenue.
The deal was closed by Ernest
Henderson. president Of Shera-
ton Corp. Of America, and Will
liam zeckendorf. president OF
Webb a. Knapp. realty firm.
The Sheraton -Astor was sold
for around $l2 million TO Webb
a. Knapp. In exchange. the
Sheraton Corp. acquired an
option to buy the Ambassador
Hotel for about s10,750.00O.
Mr.. Zeckendorf noted that
Webb g. Knapp's subsidiary.
Zeckendorf Hotels Corp. will,
after exchange OF hotels, own
both ends Of the block from
Forty-fourth to Forty-fifth
Evening star., 1957-12-06

New riding comfort Notice too the solid comfort Of your ride
That's Fo easier acting front and suspensions They soak
up the bumps before they reach you And you'll ride in luxury
with beautiful deep-dimension interiors!
Thrifty engines You have wonderful choice of new
efficient power plants designed for real gassavng economy
plus greater performance Six vs. they give you power
smoother power from less gas
Priced much $50 lower. comparison of manufacturers
suggested retail delivered prices shows that IS Ford Custom
800 priced much less than the model for ST.
You'll wonder how Ford offer many of the things YOU
want in priced low. One big Ford gives you
for less money because Ford sells more
See and drive Custom 800 and believe you'll agree that
these Ford give you real pde for your crbuyng dollars
than any on the American road today