davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-10-26

The robe Of Jesus has a story
to tell. II 1t could only talk 1t
would thrill the heart of the
world. It was made by Mary and
Martha to show their grateful
cess that their brother Lazarus
was raised from the dead. Thus
1t became a symbol of the power
Of Jesus over life and death!
This robe became a point Of
contact" To touch 1t was to
touch Jesus. And to those who
touched 1t, the robe became q
conductor to the invisible. The
Bible states, For as many as
touched His robe were made
perfectly whole"
A certain woman suffered an
incurable disease. She decided
to seek Jesus for healing. She
learned that 1t was practically
impossible to see Him. And SO
she said, IF l can only touch
the hem OF His garment.
She pushed her way through
the crowd. used the last rem
nant Of her strength to fall for
ward and thrust out her hand to
touch the hem Of His garment.
Instantly she was made COM
pletely well, for. to touch the
visible with her hands was to
touch the invisible with her
faith. She had made her point
Of contact"
What Is a point Of contact?"
It means that you use something
material in order to stimulate
faith which touches something
that is spiritual.
It could be when the minister
Of God lays his hands upon you,
or when you clasp your Bible in
your arms, or kneel in prayer.
But It is that precise moment
chat you set in your own mind
and spirit to release your faith
, 1957-10-26
j ABUNDANT LIFE
ORAL RoBERTS
HOW TO TOUCH THE INVISIBLE
r o 3 { R S


that brings deliverance to you
as you believe.
One evening six or seven PEG.
pie met for prayer in a chapel.
One OF the group, q nurse, wcS
absent. She was in q large city
at the bedside OF a nephew.
This young man had a burst ap-
pendix and suffered blood pois-
oning. There was also an In
fected kidney and q streptococ-
cic infection Of the blood stream.
The nurse in charge CT this
young man understood the terri
BILE danger Of her patients con.
dition. She called long distance
and asked that this group pray
for him. "At exactly $3.50 we
will pray for him." she was told.
TELL him to expect his healing
at that moment and you pray
for him, also"
Two days later she returned
to the town in which the group
lived. She found one Of her
friends in the back yard pulling
weeds.
1T was the most wonderful
thing l have ever SEEM, the
nurse declared. AT 9:45 he
looked up and said, What Is
happening to me? ALI Of a sud.
den / feel fine. ! don't hurt any.
more"
The hospital. in perplexity,
kept him one more day during
which every test was negative.
On the following day he went
home. This incident Is in the
hospital records and can be In.
yestigated by anyone who cares
to.
There was q time set to be-
lieve -. the robe Of the Mag.
arene was touched the
point Of contact" was reached
and = miracle took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

n. ARL.--Large 4-bedrm house
separate dining room, fenced yard,
eonv. Tuekahoe and Catholic high
schools, Si20 mo. JE. 2-s7S7.
8. ARL.--2-bedrm. brk. Colonial,
bsmt; Wakefield High. Claremont
School area; immed occup. asking
Sllb. MR. JONES. XII. S-b6Ss,
CT. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

DIXON HILL, MD, mr. Eastover--
4 rms electricity No plumbing
Garden spot $40 mo. 10 1-S203
ANNAPOLIS. MD. Ky Market St.
7-room house centrally located in
city OF Annapolis Modern con.
venienCes Close 10 schools. shop
ping and churches Attractive
views from house across Spa Greek
One-half block away. Easy com
mullins TO Fort Meade. Sllb per
month KENT r, MuLLIKIN, Of
nee, DE Sales Bldg.. Washington,
d. C., Elk, 3-S141; residence, CO.
lonlal S-3i30 Key al az Market
street. Annapolis, Maryland
NEAR .ANNANDALE--Broyhiil brick
rambler, bedrms full bsmt. !
Avail; Nov. 1 or soonOTi SIP ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

1875 5s55 L SSsRH' RD' Nv.
A WONDERFUL BUY
Immaculate Diet Colonial brk
living rm. dining rm.. tile kit.
powder rTn., screened porch 3 bed
rms. walnut library, . baths, End
q dormitory nm. 3rd a. beau
tiful rec. rm; eompl bath. oil
h.-wh.
J LEE DONNELLY 4 SON
Ma a-3aIR RRaltnrK XQ h-a362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
SERVICE STATION

Ideal operation for aggressive
party; interested in establishing
himself in q business where hours
aren't too long and overhead is
kept at an absolute minimum
Small initial investment necessary;
company assistance available for
inexperienced but mechanically in
clined party. This is major oil
company. For Information call Mr.
OREHN. IA. A.NhOn Ext. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

1903 MADISON ST. NV; Sl9,750.
open Sunday afternoon: above
Carter Barron and Kennedy st.
Lot. 165-ft. front, adjoining Rock
Greek Park Det Center hall, 8
rms, 2 baths. maids rm. and bath,
2-car garage A real low price for
quick sale Ewes, Mr. Gordon. WO
6-I935. L. T. GRAVATTE. Real
tor, MA. S-0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HOUSES ron SALE-AM.W,
lcoNIINUEDl
MaeARTHUR BLVD. AREA---Tmmal

9-6edrm dst' frame sAe encI ii porch.
ser. porch. full bsmt.: gear gar;
level fenced lot, trees: few Minis.
to town by stFeetear or bus,
Sl3,95O. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
INC DI. 7-14li; ewes. FE. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

FALLS CHURCH--Large liv. rm.
with nrepl, solarium with beau
tiful picture window; din. Tm.,
mod. kit, 2 twin.slze bedrms., lge.
on,shsd 9 hm, WI" wi,h w RAJ hatb sI Is,p
dry facilities. gas heat and all
utils furnished mr. schools bus,
churches, shopping 10 min,
PentaRon. Sl6b per mo Available
Immediately For appt JE 2-267b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

3223 18th sT. N,W-very lee
house in nice quiet area: 500
HARRISON a. ADAMS
g32 X 81. NV MA. s-s3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
NJ. r. REYNOLDS a co.
il. 4-4600
BRIARCLIFF

Spick N span, newly decorated
= bedrm.. 3 bath. Immediate oceu-
pancy: Can Mrs Dixon. ST. $4,000.
JAMES L. DIXON a. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

FORESTVILLE--3 bedrmS., large
fenced yard Near all schools,
Boiling and Andrews $40 mo
RE b-Sn6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HOUSES uMFURMlsMED

VIRGINIA., 3 and 4 bedrm.
homes: S06-S165. NICHOLS REAL
ESTATE CO, IA. b.I2l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

ana 9Th ST. NJ rooms, kit.
and bath recreation -rm IN base
ment; 500 per mo. Key At once.
NJ PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st..
NV, ME. S-4lOO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

WHITE, la0I 8. DAKOTA AVE.
NE.-Lovely semidet. brick home
With eeniet-hau plan So,n vide
with Anchor fence rms, 9iz
baths Il master bath rec. rm
summer kit. fully equip in bsms
natural woodwork. gas heat Al
shape Only Si25 mo. Mr. NEU-
MANN Ma ooaaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
APARTMENTS WAITED

JAMAICAN grad. student desires
small apt. BY end mo-; pref, Du-
pont circle area, La. 0-61i6.
YOUNG BACHELOR would like "a
share apt. In 0eprgetn. Call Mr.
salkovits, XII. $1,000. except Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER MOVERS - Local and
long dist. mod warehouse, BtoI-
age reas, TIL 2.0bbe, ia. p.Ol 8.
ALLEN-Move local, long distance
with new van. S20-S36 for apt. !;
reas. long distance. DE. 2.4D3l
LIGHT HAULING. local moving
beaches . specially. 3. L. MORRIS
tn. 2-11b0 or Ii. 6-26SD
INSURED PADDED VAN SERVICE,
2 white men. Call day or nieht.
10. 1-3ebe
MACK's TRANsFER--Moving day
Tree estimate, call Ii. 4-0Se2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage
IN separate yooma, expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-Ol04. UNION BTOR-
AGE Co, INC. Established 1905.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night reas. rates. pu 1-gos1
DU 1860. J. a X. MOVING CO.
EXPERT MOVERS. D. c.. Nd. va. (.
low rates ms. free wardrobe sery.
"a hrs. 6p. $4,000. LU l-D5O0.
EDELAIAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture IS
part payment on your moving,
storaEe' reas. rates. ia. o-2ga7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
COIORED-Iaq0 npRKF sT, an
C0L0RED---aOS3 sna ST. NE
I'm, kit and bath IN hsmt Du
coLRED

&NAAALNEAA
AL Manor pl. NV bedrms.,
Nv. rna.. kit and bath, SIS mo,
1902 Que st. n.w.--l Im.. Sa9.S
HENRY J ROBE. INC
1924 Vermont Ave NV DI 7.sl4l
coLoRED
1899 BELMONT ST' NV
Lovely lse enc. See oo
1851 coRcoRAN ST NV,
Lovely . rms. kit and
bath. remodeled bids. So so
1852 CORCORAN ST. NV.
Lovely lge enc. 42.0O
al Z ST. N.W.--Lge. rm.,
kit. and bath. redec $500
1898 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Nice Ice efac. 5000
22s N ST. NV rms.
kit. and bath, redee $3.50
1SaS @ ST Nw.---a rms,
Kit, and bath. redee 1000
1l07 QUEEN ST. Ne
? rms. kit. and bath 90 90
1889 VERMONT AVE NV.
IS rms, kit and bath 90 so
Ills 9th 81, Nw.-3 rms.
kit. and bath, redec 90 90
Ago 18th ST, NE-Loye-
" 2 rms. kit. and bath. -.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS WV
esq X 81 NV Ma S-S30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

N. ALEx.-Brick. 2 bedrms.. living
rm., kit. tie bath; o.a.h.; fenced
yds.: cow. loo. Ii, 7-3062, 13e
FAIRFAX, VAT rms. bath; auto.
h.-w. oil heat; new modern dec
orations; shaded. enclosed lawns
2 blks. from grade school. ideal
location, IL mi from Pentagon
Mr.. HENRY. Crescent 3-2S4S or
RE 7sOR79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

ATTRAC. 3-bedTm.. eis-bath Co.
loniAl; nrepi. close-in 8 g. loca
Immed. occup $50. WI 6-aa74
$50 A MO. and up for furn, and
unfurn. homes In nearby Md COM
munity, only 30 min. from d {
ami, immed. possession KAY
REALTY CO. RA $4,000 or Mr.
RoheYta I'm 1-RGRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
REAL ESTATE SALE Or ExCH,

EQUITY IN HEARTS DELIGHT"
hrk. rambler. mr. bay and cash
for income houses or trust notes,
List with US. RYON, RA. 3-6l46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HOusEs UxDuRMIsHED

cOLORED--53IT Bth ST. NV
2-story. brick: 5 bedrms. and
p pilh oil Y (. r sio S mn e rR ans
C0LORED OR WHITE-2O07 Kiln.
gle ~ NV, nr park; 0 Ice. rms.
slssSS 'n ms P Rh 5 nssSly Sfe z oRsa
CQL0RED--l4O4 BELMONT ST,
N.W.---D rms. and bath, h.-W.h,;
RES: req; 500. EDMC,ND M
osU5LL.lIgyAN. l401 Eye st. NV,
MA. 6-7h4B,
COLORED
32a3 18th ST. NW.-Very Ice
house N nice quiet area: 500.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
gag K 81. NV. MA. s-s30t
CoLoRED
HOME VALUES
h.sdS2i gth 81. s.w.--s rooms AMI
!, lOli qTIs PL. Nw.-s rms.
on SEE PIX sth T. ST. INV Nv rm, ~,
o'l l6a5 50ai 4t BY a r. fNiE2 .-.-s-f.mil,
home, gas heat; sI5S'
baths; S65
l522 9th ST. N.w.-,9 rms,
is r ST NE,-s bsdrms.. Nv
rIn., din. rm., 3 baths. SIZE,
n. A. HUMPHREYS ~ SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors. Ma. s-5O2l
5000 FRANKI '.r ct NE
3 bedrooms, living room, dinin,
room, Kitchen and bath; from
porch. coal heat: redecorate,
throughout: $50 per month. Kel
g gasoline station in rear.
1881 L ST. NV. MA. 8-O334
A. S. GARDINER & co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DISTINGUISHED CLIENT needs 2
or bedroom furnished house OF
apartment in best NV. section for
10 months to ! year. Call Mrs
kratit. DE. 2-067I or DE. $4,000,
RANDALL u. HAoNER 4 co,
Realtors. 1921 Conn. ave.
HOMES NEEDED IN NORTH AR
LINGTOE--Waiting List. ia. q
500. KELLER a. HAWTHORNE.
Real Estate.
HOUSES NEEDED IN VIRGINIA
c. 2. MARION CO.
TE. 6-6Oi2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

5s2O KANSAS AVE. N.w.-S0O per
mo list a.. Nv. room, din room
and kit. End A. 3 bedrms. bath
and porch gas h,-w.h. Key at
once M PAUL HANNAH, S32
18th st. NV, ME. s-4lO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Top officials of the 1nterna-
tional Union of Operating Engi
neers. embroiled in a bitter strug-
gle over spending of union funds,
today faced a Senate investiga-
ton.
Robert F. Kennedy. counsel
for the Senate Select Commit
tee investigating improper labor
and management practices, said
the committee had received a
complaint about the misuse of
the unions funds.
He said the committee was in
terested in more than looking
into reported collision of a Ions
Island. N. Y, local with a con-
tractors group. The locals books
were Subpoenaed last week.
Mr.. Kennedy said the CON-
mittee. though hampered by a
shortage of investigators, was
in looking at the ESQ.,
000-member union generally"
Stormy Meeting Held
The l2-member board of gov
errors of the Operating Engi-
neers began their stormy meet
ing Thursday behind closed
doors at the unions new marble
headquarters at 1925 Seven
tenth street NV.
Four members composing a
reform faction demanded an
accounting of union funds for
the year 1856. A group led by
President William E. Maloney
attempted to sidetrack the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Top Engineer Officials
Facing Probe Of Union

mand. but failed. 1t is under
stood that at one point Mr.
Maloney had agreed to the ac-
counting.
A member of the reform fac
ton IS j. C. Turner, business
manager of Washington Local
~. The unions members oper-
ate heavy construction equip
ment.
The reform group also is de-
manding a special accounting OF
the Western Regional Office in
San Francisco, a list of all
locals and an explanation why
some locals have been placed
under international trusteeshir
after local officers were purged
Age of Leaders Is Issue
A big issue in the internal
battle is the age of the inter-
national leaders. President Ma
loney has said he is 70. His age
at various times has been re-
ported to be 70.
Younger leaders in the union
point out that present union
laws provide that a union official
may seek" retirement when he
reaches 80. They want manda-
tory retirement at a lower age
The closed door sessions of the
board were to continue today
and possibly through tomorrow
So far, there has been no indi-
cation that the reform group has
the voting strength to carry &
resolution for an accounting Of
funds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Senate Unit Backs
Siriou Appointment

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today unanimously approved
the appointment Of John j. Sirica
as a judge for U. S. District
Court here.
Committee Chairman Eastland
said the action would be re-
ported to the Senate this after
noon.
The 52-yesr-old attorney was
nominated TO fill the vacancy
created by the retirement OF
Judge Henry Schweinhaut.
Mr.. Sirica now heads the trial
department In the law firm OF
Hogan and Harrison. He has
been in law practice here for
more than 30 years and is a
former assistant United States
attorney and congressional
counsel.
The committee held brief
hearing on the appointment at
which a number Of prominent
District lawyers praised Mr.
ISirica's ability and character
There we're no opposition wit
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

inches Of snow and the fall con-
tinued this morning in the teeth
of a 36-mile-an-hour wind. Lin
coin. so miles Southwest, had a
similar situation. Schools in
both cities were closed and some
business houses failed to open.
There was IA inches of snow
in the Council Bluffs Iowa
area. and more falling.
Communications Hit
The Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co reported the storm did
more damage to its properties
in Kansas than any previous
blow
Construction crews from many
parts Of the Midwest converged
on the battered State to restore
communications and officials
said damage would run more
than 81 million. The entire
State west and north OF Hays
was cut of from telephone serv-
ice. as lines and poles snapped
under the storms impact.
Two storm caused deaths were
counted yesterday in Nebraska
and one each in Texas and
Kansas
Dozens of rescue stories poured
in from the area as peace off,
GERS. highway crews. National
Guardsmen and private citizens
combined their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Allen U. to Install
Veal as President

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Mar. IS up.
Frank p. Veal, who holds a
graduate degree from Howard
University IN Washington and
who was an assistant football
coach there in the late l930s,
will be installed Saturday as the
18th president of Allen Univer-
sity Negro college here.
Mr.. Veal has been president of
Paul Quinn College in Waco,
Tex. He assumed administra-
tive work at Allen last July.
Speakers for the inaugural
ceremonies will be President
Arthur D. Gray of ralladega
College. and Dean Frank M.
Snowden Of the College of
Liberal Arts at Howard.
Mr.. Veal. a graduate Of Allen,
also holds graduate degrees from
the University of Chicago and
Boston University.
He formerly was professor of
history at Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
PRESIDENT INVITES
CONGRESS GROUP TO
BERMUDA BRIEFING

President Eisenhower in
vited a group of bipartisan
congressional leaders to
come to the White House
at 4 pm. today for a brief
ing on his Bermuda con-
ference with British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
Those invited include
Democratic and Republican
leaders of the Senate and
House, and the chairmen
and ranking Republican
members of committees
dealing with foreign rela-
tons, armed services and
appropriations.
The White House said
Secretary of State Dulles
would join the President in
reporting to the group on
the Bermuda talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Police Solve Two KILLINGS
On Abandoned Cap Clue

Police today announced solu-
ton Of the double killing Friday
night in the Coney Island Res
taurant with arrest Of two men
who, they say, admit the killings
and hiding the fatal pistol.
1t. Nunzio Bonacorssy of the
Fifth Detective District said the
gunmar was William Beaver, 81.
Of 1925 Sixth street NE, a Vene-
tan blind handler at the In
ternal Revenue Service. With
him in the restaurant at l427
II street NE. when the shooting
took place was James Higgs. IS.
OF the Sixth street address, an
Internal Revenue laborer. The
men are colored.
Both men were charged with
homicide.
1t. Bonaccorsy said the case
was broken through a cap left
behind in the restaurant by one
Of the fugitives. He said Detec-
tive. Lawrence F. Wallace ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
ChiIdren's Bureau
Chief Is Nominated

Dr.. Katherine B. Oettinger,
dean of the School of Social
Work at Boston University for
the last three years, was nom
mated by President Eisenhower
today to be chief of the chill
dren's>bureau in the Health. Ed
ucation and Welfare Department.
She was named to succeed
Martha Eliot, who has resigned.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination of
Charles f. Bohlen. now Ambas-
sador to Russia. to be Ambassa-
dor to the Philippines. His IN
tention to transfer Mr.. Bohlen
was announced last week.
In another nomination, MIR.
Eisenhower named Caleb r. Lay
ton III, Delaware Superior
Court Judge since l947. to be
United States district judge for
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Swiss Accused Of Spying
Against Egypt Ends Life

BERN. Switzerland. Mar. Is
up. Suspicion that he spied
against Egypt for France is
blamed for the suicide of Attor-
ney General Rene Dubois.
The government announced
that the 48-year-old official
killed himself Saturday night in
his attic with his army pistol
Dubois got involved in a po-
lice probe of espionage at the
Egyptian Embassy here. The
government emphasized there
was no suggestion he had spied
against Switzerland. However
spying against any government
is a criminal otfense in this
neutral country.
A long investigation, initiated
In November during the Suez
crisis, stemmed from complaints
by the Egyptian Embassy that
its telephone conversations APP
parently were being tapped. Fed
eral Police Inspector Max Ulrich,
who had access to overlapping
for counterespionage work. was
drilled intenSively.
The government said there was
some noteworthy evidence that
the attorney general himself may
have passed information not
concerning Swiss affairs illegally
to foreign quarters. .
Dubois was married but had
no children. His home was in
lie Locle. a French-speaking
Matchmaking center near the
French border.
AS the governments chief legal
officer. Dubois prosecuted many
widRly publicized cases. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

ceived information" that the cap
belonged TO Beaver.
AT l0:30 a IN today. 1t. Bona
ccorsy, Detective Wallace and
four other detectives went to
the Sixth street house. sur
rounded it. and broke in the
front door when no one an
swered their knock. They found
both men IN bed.
1t. Bonaccorsy said Beaver
admitted firing three shots after
a fight began between Higgs ano
one OF the victims over woman
Beaver said the victim, Henry
Branch, 81, of 1923 Gales street
Me- Int him over the head with
a char. The other victim wa,
an innocent bystander, police
said. He was James c. McDaniels
36, of 324 Tenth street NE.
Police said Beaver told then
he buried the chamber of hi.
Belgian pistol along the Ana
costa River near Benning Bridge
and threw the rest of the our
over the Sousa Bridge. They are
seeking the weapon now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

UUuIlQ IIOIn OF. LOUIS TO Los
Angeles. 1t was mired in drifts
ranging up to Is feet near Win
ona. KanS., about so miles from
the Colorado line. Snowplows
were expected to reach it later
in the day.
Train Passengers Rescued
Another train, the Rock Is
lands eastbound Golden State
Limited. carrying so passengers,
was reached by rescue parties
early today and all aboard taken
to Meade. Kans. The train had
been snowbound by drifts up to
Is feet between Meade and
Plains, Kans.. since yesterday.
Six coaches of the train were re-
ported covered completely by
snow
The Weather Bureau at Kan
sas City reported the storm was
high winds and heavy
SHOWS this morning in Northern
and Southern Iowa as
it moved toward Illinois and In
diana. Snow also was still fall
ing in parts of Oklahoma. KAN
sas and Nebraska. Conditions
had eased somewhat in Colorado.
New Mexico and Texas.
Forecasts were for more heavy
snow from Northeastern Kansas
and neighboring sections of Ne
braska eastward into PARTS of
Lower Michigan and Indiana.
Accommodations of from 8 to 10
inches were predicted for parts
of Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri
with generally lesser amounts
expected over affected portions
OF Kanses. Illinois. Indiana. Wis
consin and Lower Michigan.
North Central Indiana had freez-
ing rain and snow.
Farmers Encouraged
The snow belt was fringed to
the South by rain.
Despite the immediate hard
ships resulting from the three
day storm. farmers welcomed the
moisture. In some areas it was
sufficient to bring expression of
belief that the prolonged drought
had been broken.
Temperatures we're not severe
generally only a few degrees
below freezing thus minimizing
changes that serious injury
would be suffered by marooned
travellers. Estimates Of stranded
motorists included 1900 in New
Mexico. 1000 in Colorado. 1900
in Kansas. 1000 in Texas. and
uncounted hundreds in Nebraska
and Iowa.
Omaha was choked by IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

STA TO join in a move to reduce
the danger to all the world of
deadly radiation from hydrogen
and atomic weapons testing by
conducting such tests with due
restraint" and opening them to
limited international observa-
ton
These actions were announced
in communique formally con-
cluding a four-day Eisenhower
Macmillan conference that also
went far toward smoothing over
differences between the United
States and Britain in regard to
Middle East problems.
Mr., Macmillan hailed the
guided missile program as an
example of "harmonization" of
British work together
to strengthen Free World de-
lenses as a deterrent to Soviet
aggression
L. S. to Supply Britain
Under the plan, the United
States will supply Britain with
intermediate range guided mis-
siles, capable of blasting targets
/ 500 miles away. while Ameri-
can forces keep nuclear war;
heads nearby ready for instant
Joint action in event of a Soviet
attack.
The ARRANGEMENT was de-