davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

representation Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization and
the anti-NATo Warsaw pact
The note suggested the attend
ance Of the United States. Britt
ain, France and Belgium for
the West. and the Soviet Union.
Poland. Czechoslovakia and Ro-
mania for the East. The ssame
nations participated in nuclear
ban stechnical talks except that
Canada took part instead OF
Belgium.
Series Began In April
The new Soviet note was in
a series that began last April
with Russian charges that
flights OF undetermined Amer
lean bombers over the Arctic
constituted q. threat to the So
Wet Union and to world peace,
The United States rejected
the charges and Mr.. Eisenhow-
er followed up April % with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Quemoy Dispute PeriIs
NATO, GoitskeII Says

lof Quemoy keeps alive Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's
hopes of reconquering China
it's evacuation would no doubt
extinguish these hopes. But
is this a bad thing? We over
here and the vast majority OF
people in America and through
out the world look upon the
Ireconquest plan as complete
and utter madness"
Macmillan Replies
The opposition leaders state
ment followed Prime Minister
Macmillan's refusal yesterday
L to tell the United States that
Britain under no circumstances
would join any war to defend
Quemoy.
Mr.. Macmillan interrupted
his vacation to answer MIR
Gaitskell's proposal. He told
the Labor leader in a letter
the British government strong
lily supports "our American
friends" in the Formosa Strait
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

LONDON, Sept. is APP
Socialist Opposition Leader
Hugh Gaitskell said today that
United States involvment in a
war with Red China over the
disputed offshore islands would
likely undermine the North At
lantic Alliance.
Mr.. Gaitskell in a major
opposition policy statement,
claimed that complete OBJ
security" surrounded the posi-
ton of the British government
in the Far East crisis and de-
clared that this is endangering
the Western allies.
The leader of the Labor
Party, which opposed Britain's
intervention in Egypt two years
ago, claimed "the Quemoy sit
uation has opened up a great
gulf between official American
policy and public opinion in
Britain and Western Europe"
Takes Issue With U. s.
Mr.. Gaitskell. addressing a
Foreign Press Association
luncheon, took issue with a
statement by President Eisen-
hover in his Nationwide broad
cast last week that if the United
States interviewed to defend
Quemoy this would not be for
Quemoy alone.
Said MIR. Gaitskell;
mo one really believes that
the evacuation of some islands
4 miles from the China coast
can possibly be relevant in a
military sense to the defense
of Formosa which is 80 to 100
mile away.
There is talk of another
Munich 81. at Munich the
independence and integrity of
a free and democratic country
was signed away to d dictator
who had no just claims what
ever to Czechoslovakia. The
Peiping governments claims to
the offshore islands are quite
different. The islands must be
treated as part of the main
land.
Insofar as the occupation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

the Kremlin agreed yesterday
to meet in Geneva. The Soviet
note handed to United States
Charge d'Affaires Richard H,
Davis proposed that eight
nation talks begin November
10.
The meeting would follow
the precedent of technical
talks that ended August 81 with
East-West agreement on ways
to police a nuclear. weapons
tests ban. The United States,
Britain and the Soviet Union
are to begin political negotia-
tons on an actual ban In
Geneva on October 81.
Step in Summit Drive
The two related aspects Of
easing world tension. by pos
sible nuclear weapons test ban
and safeguards against surprise
attack, contribute to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's on-again,
off-again drive for a summit
conference. At the same time,
they represent the type Of thor
ough preparation that the
United States insists must pre-
cede any meeting by heads Of
government.
The Soviet note suggested
that a technical agreement on
preventing surprise attacks "un-
doubtedly will facilitate fruitful
examination Of the question
at a meeting of heads Of gov
eminent" The Kremlin had
not sought similarly to use the
nuclear weapons test discus
sions to press for a summit
meeting.
For the November 10 talks.
the Kremlin proposed equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Princess Father
Sues Union

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6
(AP) John B. Kelly, father
Of Princess Grace of Monaco,
has filed a 100000 suit against
a union local. The suit says
the union, in a pamphlet. ques-
toned Mr.. Kelly's honesty.
The millionaire contractor
filed the suit yesterday in Com
mon Pleas Court against Local
/. Bricklayers, MaSons and
PlaSterers International Union.
Mr.. Kelly accused the local
of stating in a pamphlet that
his company was behind in its
payments to the unions welfare
fund. Mr.. Kelly denied the
accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

classified and employe unions
opposing an escalator-type sys-
tenn contend that this would
prevent Federal workers from
ever attaining a high standard
of living because 1t would limit
them TO keeping pace with ris-
ing living costs and nothing
more.
In answer to this, the NALC
says the escalator system would
not prevent Congress from adj
justing salaries in addition to
this as economic conditions and
general American living stand
ards permit.
Il 4 \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
Bureau Of Yards and Docks has
presented beneficial suggestion
awards to James Willette, Ken
meth Wright; sustained super
Tor performance awards, NAL
colin Huston, Roger O'Dono-
ghue, Harry Fissell. w. C. Trip
lett, Collier Terrell, William
Wagner. Mrs. Sue Ann Dorr,
Lee Hopper, Mrs. Sally PEN
'nlngton; superior achievement.
Roy Hartman; special act and
services. Francis MCGUIRE.
National Bureau of Standards
has presented superior and ex-
ceptional service awards to
Robert Ferguson. David Lide,
Irwin Oppenheim, Robert
Hardy. Estal West. Mildred De
Fec, Dorothy Pritchard, Robert
Dove. Kenneth Benson. Harold
Corah, Beatrice Kelly and Ray
mond Letner. Suggestion
awards went to Robert Kaeser,
Howard Seliger. Ray Turner
and John Young. Federal
Housing Administration has
presented the following length
of-service awards: 40 years,
Mrs. Blanche Rees, John Ell
lott, John Payne; 35 years,
James Larkins, Raymond Par
sons, Clara Spratlin; IS years,
Junuis AkerS, /. Lee Amann,
Charles Anadale, Estus Arnold,
Esther Balaban, Thomas Bar
ringer, Margaret Beck, Charles
Bodson. John Buchanan, Rob-
ert Bull, David Cannon, George
Cole, Earl Davis, Mary Davis,
Minnie Dawson, Cecil Deather-
age, Helen Deshler, Edith Dun
don, John Edwards, jr., George
Elliott. jr.. E. Anthony Emo,
Stephen Fegan, Catherine Fos-
ter. Raymond Goodrich, Joseph
Graham, Walter Greene, Henry
Grissom. Mary Hallahan !.
Francis Hallock, Elizabeth
Holmes, Elizabeth Jones, James
Joyce, Rae Kline. NJ. Lucille
Lennox. More names in future
columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

| proposal that technical experts
investigate problems involved
in reaching various disarma-
ment agreements. Mr.. Khru-
shchev replied July 2 suggest
ing that experts consider safe
guards against surprise attack.
Washington rejected his plan
to limit the safeguards to a
narrow belt along the Iron
Curtain in Europe and offered
July 81 to meet on worldwide
safeguards. That offer was re-
newed eight days ago and ac-
lcepted yesterday with modifica-
ltions.
Precautions against surprise
attack long have been one Of
the points the West has insisted
on in any disarmament pack
age.
Washington officials have
said the basis for safeguards
probably would be aerial inspec-
tons to watch for military
'b1ifddps.t @checkpoihts at key
communications centers to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid to-
day. Cloudy with scattered
showers tonight, low 10. Cloudy
with showers likely tomorrow,
high 50.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with scattered showers in the
north, low in the Cos in the
north to TOTS in the southeast.
Showers tomorrow and not as
warm in the north.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers tonight, low
66-74. Cloudy with showers to-
morrow, high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds south to
southwest, 1913 miles per hour
tonight. shifting north to-
morrow afternoon. Scattered
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility Clio miles.
The D. C.. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
- '-~--..- - -.
is is grains per cubic yard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Monthly, precipitation in inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
River Report
tProm U s Engineersl

Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear st Harpers Ferrvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
u S. Plans Test
Of ReguIus II
BY The Associated Press

The Navy plans to fire its
Regulus II missile from sub
marines off the Pacific Coast
to test areas in California,
Nevada and Utah.
Tn submarines will be a few
miles offshore when the mis-
siles are fired. The Navy is UNI
able to give dates and numbers
of firings in advance because,
it said yesterday, local condi-
lions would govern the actual
launchings.
ReguluS II missiles have been
successfully fired from land at
California bases into a target
area in the Nevada desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Paul Robson Sets
East Germany Tour

BERLIN, Sept. is (AP).-
Singer Paul Robson plans to
tour East Germany next spring
the East Berlin newspaper
Neues' Deutschland reported.
In a Moscow dispatch the
official party newspaper said
Mr.. Robson expects to return
to Russia to complete two films
after his Forthcoming concert
tour Of Britain.
One of the Soviet films deals
with MIR. Roheson's life story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

framing IN management for
employees in Grades 7 through
IL.
I The f1ve-month internship
program, to be conducted from
January rs to June S. will be
limited to 20 participants. The
two-week institutes, to be held
January IL to 20, will enroll
upwards of 200 employees.
I Agencies have until Novem-
Der IA to send in their nominal
lions. Employees nominated
must pass a written exam on
November 81 to receive final
consideration by the csc.
"a rs
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Meanwhile, the CSC's first
financial management program
for promising Federal employees
in this field got underway yes
terday.
Those participating from the
Washington are; Lawrence Ma
her. jr., Agriculture: Herman
Miles. Air Force; Clyde Bradley.
James Duby, Army: Bruce Ben
ton, Benedict Lipovsky, Com
merce; Dana FrandSen. Andrew
Moran, General Services Ad-
ministration: Arthur Dagir-
manjian, Phyllis Locascio,
Health, Education and We'll
fare; Joseph Ravicini, Interior;
Anthony Triolo. Labor; Eugene
Aldridge, jr., Navy; Thomas
Hoadley. Small Business Ad-
ministration and Orion Tom
kinson, Treasury.
= -
MOVING HERE-The Ma
tional Association of Internal
Revenue Employees, which has
about $4,000 members, has de-
cided to make its headquarters
to Washington. Its Offices now
are in Milwaukee. The move
to Washington, which will take
place next year, Is designed to
Intensity the groups legislative
and servicing program to its
members.
= +
PAY ESCALATOR--Many of
the postal employee unions as
well as the classified employee
groups do not go along with
the National Association of
Letter Carriers in indorsing an
escalator-type system in adj
justing the salaries of en-
ployes.
The NALC at its convention
In San Francisco approved a
resolution to ask Congress to
okay legislation that would
raise the pay Of postal work.
ers by $50 each time the cost
of living went UP one point.
Of course. the NALC qualified
this escalator plan somewhat.
1t left it up to its national
officers to determine what "rea-
sonable" postal employe salary
should first be obtained before
putting an eScalator-type sys-
tenn into effect. The present
average postal employe salary
is between $4,000 and $4,700.
Also. the NALC said postal SAL
aries should reach at least
$500 annually before postal
pay could be reduced by $50
Q point if living costs declined.
The NALC feels an escalator-
type system would insure EN-
ployes immediate relief from
rising living costs. instead of
having to wait years before
Congress votes them a pay
raise. And even then employees
never would catch up with the
rise in living costs, they say.
Also, it would give enploye
groups more time to devote to
other important Federal en-
ploye benefits. it contended.
On the other hand, the manv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Asks Agencies
To Suggest Troinees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The Civil Service Commission today notified Federal
agencies to start nominating employees participate the
CScs 1883 middle institute and nternshp pro-
gram.
Designed to discover develop future career admins
traitors in Government the CScoperated programs provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Russia Agrees to Talks
On Surprise Attacks

MOSCOW Sept. is (AP),-The Soviet Union has agreed
exploratory talks with the West to surprise
attacks An agreement by experts workable system could
lead political discussions establishing safeguards against
another Pearl Harbor
In answer to Of notes from President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Mature Standards

These emancipated views
may be difficult to swallow, but
they're understandable. With
the help of televiSion, unre-
Stricted reading and the great
er liberty today's children en-
joy, girls acquire mature
standards years earlier than
previous generations ever did.
Tactful and effective help at
this intermediate period
which might be called the
junior high age-strengthens
the girls own ability to handle
the unfamiliar pressures which
she senses but doesn't under
stand. A major factor in her
adjustment is a background of
good family relationships.
Guidance by wise parents to
help the growing youngsters
develop sound ethical stand
ards, self-reliance and a sense
Of responsibility, lays the
ground work for relatively
smooth sailing during the
awkward age"
Even while she wants the
privilege Of making up her own
mind on a variety Of subjects
clothes, friends. entertainment.
the way her room should be
decorated-she expects her par
ents to exert some control over
her. She realizes, deep down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Shops in Group

She likes shopping in a group
two to five at a time-on
Thursday evenings and Satur-
days. Older girls prefer to shop
without their mothers, like to
buy lots of inexpensive clothes
for they tire of them rapidly.
Younger gals will go with Nom,
but want a voice in choosing
their wardrobe.
The Penney report also con-
tainS some inSightS into the
juvenile vocabulary.
Something or some one who
is nothing but cool" enjoys
the unqualified endorsement of
the young set. Similarly, a
crazy platter" is a record the
kids enjoy. The greatest" sig
nifleS approval, too.
But woe to the personality
who is judged weird" or mot
with it." He-or She is an &C.
centric who diSagrees with. or
is different from, the gang.
Fatal designation
jazz" doesn't necessarily
refer to music. 1t can refer to
almost anything of small i'm
portance. Example tin a dis
cusSion of school assignments):
Who cares about isoceleS tri-
angles and all that jazz"
It's a wondrous world Miss
"Subteen" inhabitS, marked
by feverish activity, violent
brushes, fashion fads and daily
crises. Somehow she survives
them all and turns into a
poised. pleasant-and some
times exasperating = woman
who, in turn, will try to under
stand the ways Of her daughter.
But that, as she would be the
first to admit, is "the way the
mop flops."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Bundstund Shows
Area Teen-Aqers

Washington teeh-age organi-
cations will have a chance to
participate in the American
Bandstand television show. Be-
ginning tomorrow, WMAE-TV
will throw the cameras on teen
ayers in the Washington studio
here dancing to the music from
the Philadelphia show. Felix
Grant will be the local emcee
during the American Band
stand program which will be on
television from 4 to 5 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Youth organizations inter-
eSted in being on the WASH
ington part Of the show should
send the name Of their group
and the name and address of
their adult adviser to American
BandStand, WMAL-TV, 4461
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

that she has q lot to learn.
She may disagree-volubly-
but she'll be grateful in the
end.
Clothes also play a vital role
in the girls adjustment to
growing up. To force an ado
lescent into a child's wardrobe
Is to ignore the social and emo
tional needs of the pre-teen.
In fact, Illustration in this di-
rection can carry over into
many other areas-Social life
and school work. compromising
her difficulties-and her par
ents' worries as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

hold TEEN has over the teen
ayers there" says Mrs. Demp-
sey. Kids from all over the
island descend on our home and
pore over the magazine:
TEEN tells them what kids
back in the States are think
ing, what they are wearing and
what records are popular. They
didn't even know there was a
song or dance called The
Stroll
Il think every kid on the
island reads TEEN" adds Mrs.
Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TEEN. Pose &

Miss American "Subteen" has
been the subject of much Scru-
tiny of late. AS a powerful
factor in our economy Their
signs can make or break a
crooner, her fads establish bus
iness), she has become the con-
sumner target of hordeS of man.
ufacturers and merchants. To
serve her better. they've placed
the petite miss under a power
full microScope-and come UP
with some fascinating informal
ton on what makes her tick.
A report on the findings of
experts in this field has Just
been released by the ]. c. Pen
ney Co.
The average pre-teen girl
stands 4 feet 6 inches, weighs
81 pounds. gets $1.15 weekly al
lowance and is one of 5 mil
lion females born during the
middle '40s. But statistics
don't begin to tell the story.
It's what this tiny bundle Of
dynamite is like-and what she
d0as- that counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Sorority Sponsors
Youth Conference

The 10th annual Youth Con-
ference sponsored by Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority will be held in
the Youth Center of Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and p
streets NV, next Saturday.
DR.. Halson v. Eagleson, pro-
fesSor Of physics at Howard
University. will deliver the key
note address. Theme of the
conference is Horizons for
Youth in an Inter-Spacial Age"
The conference starts at 8
am. Workshop sessions will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Teen Rates
On u. S. Base

Once a week American teen
ayers on Guam descend on an
Air Force Majors home.
The occasion is an air mail
delivery Of TEEN Magazine.
Mrs. william E. Dempsey.
who came to Washington re-
Gently on business, has been
sending TEEN to her 17-year-
old son, Bill, on Guam.
You'd be surprised at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
SidweII Elects
'58 Captions
February q, 1858

Lettermen on the Sidwell
Friends School 1857 football
team have elected Clark Grif-
fifth and Steve Schneider foot
ball captains for 1858.
Steve is on the Student
Council and is chairman of the
General Works Committee and
a member of the Current
Events Club. Clark, an all
around athlete, and son of the
owner of the Washington Sem
atorS, has been on varsity
teams since the ninth grade.
He drove for a total of II
touchdowns and in baseball
last spring had a high batting
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Strict Conformist'

The important thing to re-
member is that girls from 10 to
IA are testing their wings. the
report emphasizes. Caught be-
tween childhood and grown
upneSs. she takes herself very
seriously. Everything is Of the
greatest intensity: nothing Is
commonplace. When she's hap
py. she's in ecstacy. When she's
sad, her grief Is the deepest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

the world. When she diSlikes
something, she loathes it. And
when she knows something.
she's positive.
This need for reinsurance
and belief in herself lives side
by side with a lot of doubts. Is
she pretty? A good dancer?
Popular? Yet. while she often
exasperates her elders with her
independent ways. she really is
a strict conformist. AS the
gang dresses, so dresses she.
Where the gang goes, there
goes she. What the gang feels.
she feels too.
Right now she likes calypso
music. is learning the cha-cha-
cha. wears chopped-up bangs
and longish hair. prefers jeans
and an old shirt for informal
wear, sports buttons as big as
her head proclaiming the name
Of her current idol and sinks
IS per cent Of her income into
records.
Most important is the fact
that she's growing. Changing
almost daily. she's intensely in
terested in her personal ap-
pearance and spends long hours
before mirrors worrying or ex-
ulting at what she sees. Her
world is q big. wide. wonderful
place, full Of confusion-but
she is following a pattern.
Miss "Subteen" has been
known to have an understand
ing" with as many as Is mem
bers Of the opposite sex in six
months. It's all part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
FADS AND FASHIONS
Experts Survey Young Misses

pattern-and it gives her as
surance Of a date every week.
There really isn't much danger
of her clipping.
, 1958-03-17

The Girl Scout and Girl Guide
organization j n 46 countries
around the world work together
through the World Association of
Girl Guides, and Girl Scouts to
which they all belong. Regardless
Of the difference of language, e
ligion and cultural patterns, mem
bers of all these organizations
observe the same Scout laws and
use the trefoil emblem.
, 1958-03-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
OF the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
the Reverend Joseph Gorney,
cSS.R, of the Roman Catholic
Church, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands to per-
form civil-religious ceremo-
MES in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
March II, 1858
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary