davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Revised Mental Health Measure Gets Through House; Const. Bill to Follow

addicts, and restricted the provi- sions for voluntary commitment. A conference committee approved the Senate version of the bill, but the House rejected the bill as amended.
 It was finally decided Wednes- day to discard the original mea- sure-and put in the new bill.
 Another phase of the mental health program-the planning of construction for mental health centers in Alaska-came up in the House Wednesday.
 House Speaker Greuel appoint ed a special two-man committee to consider the possible consolida- ton of three major building pro- grams into one bill. Names to the committee were Democrats James von der Heydt of Nome and Sea born J. Buckalew of Anchorage.
 Won der Heydt and Buckalew are to meet with a similar com mittee from the Senate.
 The purpose will be to try to speed action of the three con- struction programs by Jumping them into an omnibus measure. The proposal would cover Nation al Guard community center ar mories, the mental health hospi- tals, and the proposed construc- tion of territorial office buildings at Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
President Endorses Hall As Next Gov. of N. Y.

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower's enthusiastic en- dorSement appeared today to have given former national chairman Leonard w. Hall the inside track for next years Republican nomi- nation for governor of New York.
 Eisenhower told a cocktail par ty gathering of COP members of the Senate, House, Cabinet and executive agencies here last night that if Hall wants to try for the governorship he will have the President as a 'fbooster."
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Israel Garrison Out of Gulf as Egypt Readies Suez Canal for Water Traffic

TEL AVIV, Israel, R = Israel forces turned over control of Sharm Fl Sheikh to the United Nations today and began their withdrawal from the last terri tory in the invasion of Egypt.
 This was announced by an Is raeli military spokesman, who said a small contingent of troops would remain. for several days to complete the removal of equip ment from the strategic area Gulf of Aqaba.
 Finnish troops of the U. N. Emergency Force moved in from the southwest Sinai Peninsula for the takeover.
 About 100 men and a girl - an attractive WAC - comprise the Israeli garrison for Sharm Fl Sheikh and nearby Tiran Island in the Gulf of Aqaba. They were leaving by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
A. F. Will Attack Panama Canal to Test Defenses

WASHINGTON, slR - The Air Force announced plans today for it's participation in massive sim ulated assault on thes Panama Canal next month. ' The announcement said the joint services maneuvers, tagged "Caribec," would give the Tac- tical Air Command a chance to deploy ''its latest concept of com lposite strike forces.''
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
NEVER DO A DAYS WORK AND LIVE TO BE "A HUNDRED!

LEXINGTON, England, R = Miss Emily Haydon celebrated her Tooth birthday yesterday at the old peoples home here and gave her formula for reaching the century mark:
 'Never do a days work in your life, my dear - I haven't"
 Miss Emily celebrated by spend ing an extra five hours in bed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS ACT
 OUT OF HOUSE COMMITTEE

JUNEAU, LR - The major ifs cal. procedures act, which would make sweeping changes in Alas ka's bookkeeping system, was re- ported out of the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday af- ter a redrafting job.
 It is expected to come before the full House shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Pope Will Receive U. s. Vice President March IT

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope Plus XII will receive U. s. Vice President Nixon in a private audience on St. Patrick's Day -- March IT. The Pontiff will re- ceive Irish President Sea T. O'Kel- ly on March 12.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Hungary Communists Refuse Entry to Swiss Red Cross Workers

VIENNA, R - The Interna- tional Red Cross announced today that Hungarian Comm unis s t authorities are refusing entry visas to Swiss personnel of re- lief truck conveys.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Shortcomings Found
 In Federal Facilities

 ing report this morning to the US. District Judge Walter Hodge. who thanked the jury, headed by Les ter Bronson, foreman, and Jim Mclean acting secretary for their fine report and excellent work.
 We have been in session 10 days and have considered. Is cases and returned 16 true bills; we have examined Al witnesses; and we have inquired into the follow ing offices:
 JUS. Commissioner Office; US. District Court; US. Marshal's Of flee; the Federal Jail; the City Jail; Clerk of the Courts Office.
 ''We make the following obser- vations and recommendations:
 City Jail
 Inspection of the City Jail was made by the Grand Jury and the jail was found to be in a clean and sanitary condition. A letter was submitted to the Grand Jury by Chief of Police Carl C. Webb. This letter is attached to this re- port At the time of the inspection there were five adults and two juveniles in the City Jail.
 Federal Jail ''The male section of the Federal Jail was found to be inadequate and overcroWded. The female sec tion appeared to be adequate at the present time with very few female prisoners present. The jail premises appeared to be very clean and sanitary and in good order in both sections. We found the kitchen to be in excellent con- dition and the meal service very satisfactory. Supplies and cloth ing for the prisoners seem to be adequate and in very good order We feel that MT. Davis, the Su- pervisor, is making the best of the facilities he has, in spite of the present condition of the building and is rendering very satisfactory service.
 "We strongly recommend that more modern fire fighting equip ment be provided and that it be inspected regularly, at least an nually.
 U. s. MarshaIs Office
 "We feel that the starting sal ary for Deputy US. Marshals should be increased from a GS-6 to a GS-7.
 we recommend that a motor vehicle be provided for use of the Marshal's Office and other offices of the Department of Justice.
 "We believe that the Marshal's Office in the new building should be equipped with a walk-in fire proof vault and that dustproof storage space should be provided for records, exhibits, books, etc.
 We also feel that laboratory facilities for the basic criminal investigative procedures should be provided.
 Tt is recommended that some type of educational program for Deputy Marshals be inaugurated-
 We further feel that at least one more room is needed for in terrogation and other purposes.
 US. Commissioners Office
 'eWe find that the amount of space in the present fireproof vault is entirely inadequate and recommend that a larger vault be included in the new building; also that larger counter space be provided to accommodate the ledgers.
 ''We believe that a larger and better book cart should be pro- vided.
 we believe the present janitor- (Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
See From Cover

recalled having donated the shoe to
the Art institute Of Chicago.
A check of this institution re-
vealed the fact that the curators,
loaded with what-nots. had long
ago auctioned off the shoe to an
unidentified collector.
But a New York department
store admitted to having displayed
one decade ago. Sure enough, they
had donated their specimen to the
Brooklyn Museum. But this his
torical storehouSe had no record Of
a glass slippers ever setting foot on
the premises.
Confronted with a research dead
end, we ordered a brand-new slip
per from a famous ltalian-American
cobbler mot Gino Prato). It's made
Of plastic. SO don't worry about
Julie getting splinters.
Now, dear curators = if CHS
insists on foisting its latest trans
parent shoe on your museum, please
don't sell it: Cinderella bound TO
make another comeback a decade
from now. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Slipper?

rags-to-riches fairy tales for most Of
her q years. Her most recent tri-
umph, of course, is in Broadway's
tabled my Fair Lady" in which
Prince, or rather Professor Charm
ing. Rex Harrison, whisks her from
mud to magnificence.
Although Rodgers and Hammer
stein are responsible for creating
the music and lyrics for the CHS
extravaganza, THIS WEEK Magazine
should share the credit for produc-
ing the glass slipper.
What? No SIipperl
At the time we asked Julie Andrews
10 pose for our cover shot, nobody
connected with the production had
given a single thought to where
CindereIla's all-important footgear
was to come from.
To obtain one for our photo, we
wired M-G-M in Hollywood, hop
ing they might still have a spare
lying around from The Glass Slip
per-" Leslie Caron'S movie Of Gin
derella two years ago. M-G-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

taken into consideration the de-
sire of the American people to
Improve relations with the Chi
Inese people," Mr.. Chou was
quoted as saying.
Mr.. Worthy said he found the
attitude of the Red Chinese
iman-in-the-street to be 1--WE like
the American people. but we
don't agree with their. govern
Iment."
Mr.. Worthy toured the Chinese
mainland for Al days and said he
was permitted to move about
freely. But he was denied a
travel permit, he said. when he
expressed a desire to visit what
was classified as a military area.
He said he didn't see many
Russians in Red China, but a
visitor can't help but get the
feeling that spokesman for the
Russian Government are work.
ing behind the scenes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
imported Hand Woven Harris
Tweed E Irish Tweed 7opcouts
Less Than so at Browning King
Popular RosIon Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored
in Brewing King Manner Are Tremendous VoIues

ing Kings reduced green ink
price" of less than $4,000.
Craftsman" suits of fine imported
sharkskin worsteds are less than
$4,000 at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink prices" If you
prefer a handsome sport coat,
"Conqueror" all-wool models can
be purchased at the reduced
green ink price Of less than
$1,000, and "Scot-Tex' 1907 pure
imported Cashmere sport coats are
selling at the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $4,000.
Visit this new Browning King &
Co. store and prove to yourself
the great values our reduced
green ink prices" offer. For your
shopping convenience our store is
open every evening until $50 pm.
and alterations can be made while
you wait.
Buy with a convenient Central
Charge Account.
For the finest buys in mems
clothing, shop at Browning King
g. Co. 1925 G Street NV, Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

World-famous for its distinctive
weaves and patterns, and hand
woven from virgin woods. Harris
Tweed is loomed in the Outer
Hebrides. off the coast of Scot
land. Now, tailored to Browning
Kings exacting standards, you can
buy a genuine Martinique"
Harris Tweed topcoat. or hand
woven Irish Tweed top-coat at
Browning Kings reduced green
ink prices of less than $4,000.
This is just one of the many
clothing values for men only at
the Browning King & Co. store
at 1925 G Street NV. where
reduced green ink prices" are
Stamped over our original price
tickets.
Here are some other fine values.
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored of the worlds finest l00g.
pure imported Cashmere, are sold
at the reduced green ink price"
of less than $4,000. And Con-
queror' all-wool flannel or covert
suits, styled in authentic Ivy
Classic models. are sold at Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Worthy Guards Passport
Back From Red China,

NEW YORK, Feb. II Dr.
William Worthy, American news
man who visited Red China in
defiance Of a State Department.
ban. is holding fast against de-
mands that he surrender his
passport.
Il have it right here in my
pocket and it's going to stay
there" the 35-year-old reporter
declared yesterday. He few
here from Boston on a flight
from Europe.
His fight to maintain possess
sion of his passport is being
handled by the American Civil
Liberties Union. IF they adj
wise me to forfeit it. I will GER
tainly conform to their request"
he said.
The State Department has de-
manded that Mr.. Worthy, a
Negro, surrender the passport
for violating ban against
Americans visiting Red China
while American citizens still are
being held prisoner by the Com
muniStS.
One Of Three on Tour
Mi. Worthy. employed by the
Baltimore Afro-American, was
one of three American newsmen
who recently visited the iron
curtain country. The others were
Edmund Stevens and Philip
Harrington. both of Look Maya
zine.
Mr.. Harrington since has re-
turned to this country, but has
not been approached by Govern
ment officials. Look Magazine,
meanwhile, has asked a hearing
on the State Departments move
to revoke Mr.. Stevens passport.
Mr.. Stevens is in Moscow.
Mr.. Worthy said he refused
a demand made recently in
Budapest by vice consul Richard
r. Selby. jr. that he surrender
his passport Mr.. Worthy later
went to Vienna and then few to
Boston, arriving yesterday.
In New York, Mr.. Worthy ap-
peared on the CBS-TV World
News Roundup" program and
said he thought the Government
would start climbing down from
an untenable position" in the
passport dispute.
But now" he added, lin the
last three or four days, the
government seems to be taking a
firmer stand and ! don't know. :"
He did not elaborate.
Mr.. Worthy said he knew that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
--AP Wirephoto

he had challenged the United
States Government" by going to
China land am still prepared to
take the consequences"
He plans to confer today, he
said. with the Civil Liberties
Union counsel, Rowland Watts,
to map the next move in their
fight.
Mr.. Worthy's passport expires
March 4. He said he doesn't
know if he will press the issue
Immediately by asking for a re-
newal.
The case of the three Ameri-
can newsmen has been cham
pioned by the American News
paper Publishers Association,
and Editor & Publisher. news
paper trade weekly publication.
They are protesting the State
Department ban.
Mr.. worthy said Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai told him
in an interview that he didn't
think President Eisenhower is a
man of peace"
Mr.. Worthy quoted the pre-
mier as replying in answer to
a question: Eisenhower a man
of peace? His Middle East doc
trine seems to refute that"
Tells of Chinese Attitude
1.-THE fact that the United
States Government revoked the
passports of three U. S. news
men who visited (Redl China
shows the United States has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

group to restore the full $50 mil
lion, and many of the committee
members appeared sympathetic
to this.
Senator Ellender, a member
Iof the committee. told a reporter
that even if this money is put
back, he did not despair of some
economy accomplishments in
this session.
Where we ought to make the
savings is in the defense appro-
priation and foreign aid" he de-
clared.
Senator Byrd, in calling for a
SIS billion budget cut. said he
plans to submit an alternative
budget suggesting specific re-
auctions.
He indicated that one of his
targets will be the proposed
$4.363 100000 outlay for foreign
military and economic aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

economy sentiment in Congress
this session following much criti-
cism of the size of President Ell
senhower's proposed $71.8 billion
budget for the next fiscal year.
Yesterday Senator Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia. said the spend
ing figures could be cut "at least
SIS billion"
Senator Ellender, an advocate
of lower budget. said in an in
terview Il don't see how we have
much choice" but to put back
the 80 millions for mineral pur-
chases.
I'VE made contract last year,
and l think we've got to live up
to it," he said.
Soil Bank Similar
Its the same thing with the
soil bank. Some people are say
ing we ought to cut out the
money for that now that it's in
the budget. But we'd be going
back on our agreement"
In citing a contract, the Sena-.
tor referred to a bill passed by
Congress last year setting up an
interim SOL million minerals buy
ing program, with the money to
be provided in appropriation
bills.
Congress voted $21 million of
the funds just before the 1856
session ended. The $50 million
asked by President Eisenhower
in the bill now before Congress
was to be the second INSTALL
ment.
The House eliminated the item
Tuesday in passing a 1895 $780,
600 supplemental appropriation
bill.
Ready for Consequences
A parade of congressional, ad-
ministration and industry wit
nesses has urged the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

budgets and open new courses In
areas OF recent scientific adj
vances.
Mr.. Colt added that the grants
were made possible by contribu-
lions OF 1883 corporations and
individuals. plus matching con-
tributions by the Ford Founda-
|tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
'Snag in Senate
On Budget Cut
Efforts Seen
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana said today the Senate
Appropriations Committee prob
ably will restore to a money bill
Ia $50 million allotment for min
erals buying eliminated by the
House.
The vote on the item will fur
nish one of the first tests of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
3 Medical Schools
Of District Shore
$115,590 in Grants

The three Washington medical
schools have been granted a
total of $l15,590 by the National
Fund for Medical Education,
S. Sloan Colt, president of the
fund, announced today.
The grants are part of a total
Of $3,067.1O0 awarded by the
fund to the Nations 81 medical
schools last year.
Each of the rs four-year
schools received a lump sum of
$4,000 plus $65 per undergrad
uate medical student. Each of
the six two-year schools received
$500 plus SOS per student.
Georgetown University School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Of Medicine was awarded SAC, 430:
George Washington University
School OF Medicine. $39,310, and
Howard University College of
Medicine, $3.50.
All fund grants are unre-
stricted, Mr.. Colt declared, but
are used by the schools primarily
TO strengthen their teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Notice Of Sale Of Securities by
The Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railway Company
Proposed Contract No. IS for
The Cinsinnati. New Orleans and
Is1ss Pasiiis Roilwoy Equipment
Trust Certificates, Series r"

SSs $esWeetSsf SuttOb
The cineinnuti. New Orleans and Tssa,
Peeihe Roil~ay Company invites bids for
the purchase OF 81. 200. 900 principal
amount Of Equipment Trust Certificates,
Series -. constituting the hsf insioll-
msnt OF on assfesoie Of not exceeding
"a. @oo. 900 Of such Trust Certificates, to
be secured BY the following new roiIrood
equipment.
800 1o.ton steel Hopper Gers
100 5o-ton Auto Ports Cors lond
contained squipment)
$50 5o.ion 500" Box Co.'s
costing not less thon $500 900. The
Tfvst Certificates. 10 be- doied os OF Feb.
rvorY I. 1857. ore 10 DO Issued BY The
First koiienol Bcnk OF Cincinnati, as Trus.
tee. will motvIe in 20 eaucl semi -onnuol
instaiimsnt,, will bear dividends poyohle
Ssmi-onnoclly al such rote cs shall be de.
terminsd in accordance with the oceepted
bid. ond will be guaranteed os 10 prin.
eieol and dividsndS BY The Cincinnufi.
New Orleans and Tsxes Peeihe Roiiwoy
Company.
NOTICE AND SPECIFICATIONS and
FORM or PROPOSAL ere ovoiiob,s a.
the ehies o. the undersigned al Reom
2ole, 20 Pine Street, New York 5, NY.
All bids must be received at the obeve
emee on Or before 1900 Noon. Eastern
STANDARD lime. TUssdoy. Jonvofy ~,
ls5I. end will DO opened by Tho under.
signed. or by J. J. Mohsr. Secretary, Of
or immediately otter thot hour
The Company reserves the right 10 70.
iset any ond oil bids.
CHARLES IA. DAWSON Ir ,..p,..;l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Pivotal Stocks
Cling 10 Upside
AS Pace Slows

NEW YORK. Jan. II P.-
The stock market chung mar
Irowly to the upside early this
Afternoon in fairly active trad
ing.
Leading issues gained from
fractions to around a point.
There was a scattering of losers
On average the market was
poised Just about at the interim
high attained in September. an
area of supply where selling has
caused declines on past occa-
SionS.
After an active opening the
pace slowed. but there were sub
sequent spurts OF activity, max
ing turnover about the same as
yesterday.
IndustrialS continued ahead at
about the same degree as rails.
Steels. some chemicals and
metals made small gains.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was up 20
cents to $18210. with the indus
trials up 80 cents, the rails up
80 cents and the utilities I'M
changed.
Corporate bonds improved in
quiet trading.
United States Government
bonds continued to rise in over
the-counter dealings. continuing
yesterdays rally which was the
sharpest in 3l2 years. 1t was the
fourth day of recovery from his
toric lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. II GPt.--Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Clearance Sales
Spur RetuiI Buying

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (PL-
Traditional January clearance
sales helped stimulate consumer
buying this week enough so that
total retail trade remained some
what above that of last year. Dun
81 Bradstreet reported today.
Volume in bedding climbed
considerably, while apparel, floor
coverings and major appliances
continued at the level of the
preceding week. The volume Of
furniture, television set and food
products declined, however. as
did purchases of new and used
passenger cars. Auto dealers in
ventories were reported slightly
higher.
Total dollar volume OF retail
trade was unchanged to 4 pei
cent above a year ago, Dun d.
Bradstreet said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BY ELMER ROESSNER

There's no doubt that our
agricultural program is a mess.
There's also no doubt that we
will keep muddling along with
it until some genius comes up
with a better plan.
The general idea of the farm
program is to keep farm income
up. 1t is based on the aSsump-
ton that no nation cal remain
economically healthy if one
large segment is impoverished
1t may also be assumed that this
is doubly true if the segment is
the agricultural population.
Farm income benefits others
besides farmers. 1t bestows
prosperity or merchants who sell
farms, manufacturers Of farm
implements and fertilizers. auto
makers and others.
1t is not simple program.
The Government buys some
products when prices weaken: