davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
3 D. c. Lawyers Named
To Harvard FucuItY

Three Washington lawyers
have been appointed to the
Harvard Law School faculty, q
spokesman said today.
They are Roger D. Fisher Of
the Solicitor Generals staff,
Department Of Justice. who will
become lecturer on law; John
H. Mansfield, law clerk for SUI
preme Court Justice Frankfurt
ter, and LIST 1t. Derek c. Box,
USA, defense counsel for the
Military District Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Mansfield and 1t. Box
have been named assistant pro-
Ifessor of law. Appointments OF
all three men will become effec-
tive this su m m er, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

in the vicinity they might want
to go.
And, during the fishing sea-
sen, he spends a good deal
of time in his boat out on
Delaware Bay which is only a
few hundred yards from his
front door.
"You know, since I've re-
tired" he told me. i've dis
covered it's against my nature
to sit around and do nothing.
So. / don't have to force my
self to work or be active. I've
got to keep puttering around.
It just takes a little longer to
get started than it used to-"
you may obtain Ray Henry'S
neD Social Security handbook
By sending IS cents in coin to
Room 400, Evening Star Build
ing, Washington 4. requesting
Security for You" booklet.J
From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Thursday: Health, Education ono
Welfare Department remoins silent on
possible changes in the SoeioI Secur-
ity pro9rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are You Mature?

o Is it a state you arrive at
just a matter of being married,
secure and something called
adjusted? No, it isn't, says
Michael Drury "MGtwrity
isn't a destination, it's a road. !"
In April Readers Digest the
author gives you 5 ways to
check on q development
achieved less by age than by
insight
Read Are You Mature?"
and the IS other stimulating
and interesting articles in April
Readers Digest-now on sale
at newsstands everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25


Eileen S.-My husband and
II have been happily married
for Is years and We have five
wonderful children. John has
been a fine husband in every
way, except that he has one
fault that gets my goat. He
says I'm too sensitive. but /
can't help it. This botherS me
very much.
John likes to hold me up to
ridicule In front of people
especially his own family. He
happens to be a very good
storyteller and he really holds
peoples attention. making me
the butt of all his jokes. Some
times he brings up events that
are ancient history to point out
some error of mine.
/ really resent this when he
does 1t in front Of his family.
We don't see them often and
they only know me through
these silly stories of his.
John S.-Eileen doesn't know
when she is well off. I know
many a man who is lovey-
dovey with his wife in public
and really takes things out or
her in private. Eileen admits
that I always treat her with
love and respect when we are
at home.
The fact is that / enjoy tell
ing a good story. I don't mean
any harm by it. Everyone gets
a good laugh out of it--every-
one, that is, except Eileen. She
really fumes. It's so silly to
make an issue of it.
Eileen especially resents my
rubbing her in front of my
family because they objected to
our marriage. But that was q
long, long time ago and they
have completely accepted hei
and bear her no i'll will. ]
don't see any reason to get
upset about this harmless Bit
of fun.
COUNCILS VIEWS
No, we don't think Eileer
is being oversensitive. Nobody
likes to be the butt of joke.
and any wife would have gooC
cause to be particularly resent.
full Of this kind of treatment
in front of her husbands
family.
\ PSYCHOLOGISTS believe thai
the kind Of storytelling Eileer
describes is really masked hos
tility." That is. John has found
a way Of psychologically attack,
ing his wife and claiming inno-
cence at the same time. Eileer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
SECURITY FOR YoUILAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Special Writers for The Star
Jewels Reward, as racing
fans and pony fanciers know,
is a horse. He is said to be a
very good horse and is owned
by the beauty aid queen, Eliz-
Iabeth Arden Graham.
Not long ago Jewels Reward
was the subject of considerable
CONSERVATION among Miami
track goers. This was during
the recent Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah when, after apparently
winning the 500. 800 first prize,
he was disqualified due to some
questionable riding tactics on
the part Of his jockey.
A lot of the betting fraternity
AS Damon Runyon might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
THE EVENING STAR Bis
Washington, D. C. .
TUESDAY. MARCH rs, 1855

Ak in advance a minimum price
on the article. If this Is done.
no lower bids need legally be
considered. %
At the same time. If the
owner wants to reserve the
right to bid at the sale, he
can. But in such cases. The
owner is usually required to
give notice ahead of time that
he or his agents may enter the
bidding so that other prospec-
tive buyers will not be misled.
1t is a good idea to check
the sale terms of an auction
in advance if you want to buy
at one-perhaps with a local
attorney If a lot of money is
involved.
Fridoy: Getting monied while ia.
toxicoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: l am
. grandmother Of five. The
three oldest have had the
habit Of rocking In bed ut
night while asleep. Is this =
bad sign? will It affect their
health in any way? Now the
two younger children young
est ~ has been doing it.
When stay at my daugh-
ter's home overnight l scOld-
the children for doing 1t. l
feel it is important enough to
wake them up and scOld
them. They stop for about
five minutes or so, then start
in again.
My daughter tells me
they'd be better of II l dis
regarded the habit. What do
you think, DIR. SteincrOhn?
Doesn't it seem wiser to nip
q bad habit in the bud? Sin
cerely, Mrs. l.. L. G.
Frankly, the bad habit of
scolding an innocent child
should be nipped first! They
have no control over what they
are doing. Scolding will only
confuse them and lay the
groundwork for future resent
ment. Most human beings re-
act that way when they are
wrongly accused and punished
for something over which they
have no control.
The habit of rocking in sleep
Cor just before Sleep is not
rare or unheard of. Like nail
biting, it will pass. believe
that your daughter Is correct.
Disregard the habit. A chilli
deserves a scolding for doing
something that he knows is
wrong; but never for doing in
nocent things. It's like giving
a few-weeks-old puppy a man.
handling because he has inno-
Gently dirtied the living-room
rug.
ChOrea
Dear DR.. Steincr0bn: l
thought It a good idea to
write to you about some of
my troubles. First of all,
have mother and father-in-
law trouble. 1t seems every
time any Of my children
come down with any sickness,
who is to blame? Why, me!
The daughter-in-law!
My mOther-in-law is one
of those 81 told you So
"Why didn't yOu?-"Y0u had
no right to" persons. Well,
my husband and l have ups
and downs due to them but
we get over them until the
next one comes along. We
get along just fine until his
parents come and spend a
week with US at time-then
It starts lover her mostly.
Well, my 11-year-Old boy
has come down with chorea.
The doctor says 1t is due to
an infection. But my In
laws say it came because
do not give the boy good care.
Anyone will tell you that our
son gets fine care. l have
four children. They are all
neat, clean and well-fed. |
am home with them day and
night. But every time my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Fridoy; Getting monied while 10.
toxicoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Boys' invitetion 10 dinner in apart
ment eouses quarrel among girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psychiotrisi, three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. 4 women.
editor and two writer's, Eoeh criticize
is q summary Of on oetuol eose his
tory. The Council reports on prob
lens thot hove been deolt with By
responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
SELLERS RIGHTS

Can an item placed up for
auction beiSnatehed back II
the bid price Is too low?
The leg al issue involved
covers everything from race
horses to household goods.
Law in the News" explains
the sellers rights tomorrow.
Law in the News" appear
ing every Tuesday and FRI
day in the feature page Of
The Evening Star, explores
the fascinating legal aspects
of events in the news and
discusses them in terms you
can understand.
Read Law in the News"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Man RidicuIes Wife
Before Other People
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

EILEEN She holds up ridcue in front Of Others
JOHN Sits just harmless bit of fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Parents Persistence Pays Of
With Pedestrian Overpuss

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8 tR.--
Ia $4,000 pedestrian bridge
stands today over busy Rose
mead boulevard as q monu-
ment to a schoolboy killed by
q truck and Is months persist
enee of about 100 parents.
On the first day Of school
in September. 1856. the brakes
on q heavily loaded truck and
trailer failed. The truck struck
a group Of students. James
Picha. IS, was killed. Three
girls were seriously injured.
Outraged parents OF 400
pupils attending the nearby Fl
Rancho High and Mary Miller
Junior High Schools. in the
suburb Of Rivera. went into
action.
| Mothers picketed the inter-
section and posted a sign. We
Need an OverpaSs."
I A safety committee was
/ formed. About 80 OF its women
members volunteered for traf1c
control duty. Rain or shine
they took their turns. Even
after a State highway patrol
man was assigned to the inter-
section at peak hours, they
| we're there TO help him or to
take over when he was called
away in emergencies.
Fathers. meanwhile. visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Train DeruiIed,
Injuries Slight

PORTAGE, Wis. Jan. Q tP
Eleven cars Of the Milwaukee
Roads crack Pioneer limited
plunged OF a main line track q
mile west Of Portage early to-
day, but none Of the IS paSsen-
gers and mail clerks in the de-
rallied units was seriously in
jured.
One Of the cars crashed into
the empty cabooSe Of an east
bound freight train on parallel
tracks. starting q fire. which
was subdued.
The II postal clerks-includ-
ing one woman. Mrs. Antoine
Pauson Of Circle Pine. MIMI
were in q car which overturned
They were taken to a hospital
for treatment. All but Charles
JAMS. 40. Of Grays Lake. III
we're released and hospital at
tendants said Mr.. JAMS was In
good condition.
The rs passengers in three
derailed coaches we're shaker
up. but the roads dispatcher
said only one-an unidentified
woman--was bruised. All re-
FUSED disqualification.
Seventy paSsengers-40 II
coaches and 80 in sleepers-
we're aboard the Pioneer. bounC
to Chicago from Minneapolis
Oficials said a broken axle or
one Of the trains diesel unit!
caused the derailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Principals Model Son
Held as Robber-SIoyer

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9 Up
Sixteen-year- old Nyals Andrea
son is the son OF a civic leader
and school principal in subur-
ban Norwalk.
The youth is an Explorer
Scout. attends church regu-
larry and works after school
in a supermarket for spending
money.
A model boy?
A killer and n member Of q
teen-age gang Of liquor store
robbers. sheriff's deputies told
his shocked father.
This murder thing is SO un-
believable I don't know what 10
say-it's so out OF character.
said the father. Nyals T. An
dreason.
Officers said young Andrea
son. with his brother Aaron. IL,
were members OF a gang which
took about $500 in three rob-
berries.
In one. Paul Robertson. liquor
store clerk. was fatally shot
last December rs.
In another two weeks earlier
q German Shepherd watchdog
was shot and finally had to be
destroyed.
Deputies said young Nyals
Andreason--wielding q 30 cali
Der revolver-was the trigger
man on both jobs.
He and another youth were
arrested Sunday as runaways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

State. county and local officials
TO demand the pedestrian over
pass.
They said it's an impossi-
bility' or 1t isn't feasible. "
Henry Purnell, 81. mechanical
engineer and founding presi-
dent OF the safety committee.
recalled yesterday. 1T was the
old brushoff all the way along. .
Overtures went as high as
the Governors ONCE.
An ofiicial trafic count was
promised. but delayed. So the
committee made It's own count.
which showed 5000 vehicles
passing the intersection at both
morning and afternoon rush
hours. Community newspapers
published the figures.
Highway oficials were on the
scene the next day. Mr.. Purnell
said.
Last March county and State
agreed 10 share the cost Of the
overpasS.
About 20 members Of the
committee stayed up until 4
am. yesterday to watch the IS
ton chunk Of reinforced con-
crete being set in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Eurutom Set
To Function
On Friday

PARIS. Jan. 8 tR.-Min-
listers Of six West European ma
tons named officers yesterday
for the common market and
Euratom plans and instructed
them to start work Friday.
A capital for the Little
Europe" institutions is still to
be chosen. The ministers put
OF that potentially explosive
issue for six months.
Walter Hallstein. West Ger
man Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs. was chosen to d.
rect the common market. The
plans call for a six-nation free
trade zone within the next IL
to Is years.
Louis Armand. head OF the
nationalized French railway
system. will be top administra-
tor for Euratom. Hans Kreke-
Ter. present West German Am
bassador to Washington. was
named q member Of the Eura-
tom commission.
Pietro Campilli. an Italian,
was nominated as president OF
a related institution. the Euro
pean Investment Bank.
The ministers accepted the
resignation Of French EXPIRE
mier Rene Meyer as president
Of the European Coal and SteeI
Community High Authority
Paul Finet Of Belgium. already
a member Of the authority, viii
succeed Mr.. Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

an effort has been made to get
In touch with Brig. Gen. Arthur
s. Nevins. manager Of the
farm. but had not reached him
because the general Is en- route
TO Georgia. Mr.. Hagerty said
a check will be made with the
manager on the facts and he
declined comment pending this.
The President farms 479 acres
In three units. including both
crop and grazing land. SO only
q small percentage of his total
acreage was put in the soil
bank.
However. he did retire q big
portion Of the wheat and corn
allotments assigned by the
Agriculture Department. He
could have grown 86 acres Of
corn within his allotment in
1856 but lift 80 acres idle. His
wheat allotment last year was
So acres. Of which he retired IA.
Ofhcials In Adams County
reported the President has not
recently availed himself Of
Federal price supports. He
presumably uses the grain he
grows to feed his livestock
herds.
Mr.. Eisenhower can grow $50
acres Of wheat and 68.l acres
Of corn under his 1858 allot-
ments. II he stays out of the
soil bank.
The soil bank is designed 10
reduce surpluses by retiring
land from production. Federal
payments are supposed TO COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

| in Las Vegas, New. Police there
said the boys we're carrying q
20 caliber revolver and $500 In
cash.
Returned to Los Angeles and
booked on suspicion Of murder
and robbery. young Nyals wal
questioned by Sergt. J. @. Law
ton Of the sheriff's homicide
detail.
I'VE brought him into the
Norwalk Station. sat him down
in the Interrogation room and
asked II something was bother
ing him." Sergt. Lawton said.
He bowed his head. then
nodded. He told US all about
it."
Sergt. Lawton said youne
Nyals identified his brother anc
| four other youths as members
Of the gang. They were picked
up and all we're turned over tC
juvenile authorities.
The elder Andreason. princi-
pal Of Centennial intermediate
School. talked to his son and
then told reporters:
Hes broken up. He said
Dad. l didn't mean TO hurl
anyone. was just doing 1t fol
q lark. The fellow told US "a
get out and / was just going
to shoot a bottle"
The father. close TO break
ing up himself, added:
This seems so unreal II
hasn't really sunk In yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
windy and cold today. Fair,
low is tonight. Sunny and cold
tomorrow. Winds. 10 am,
northwest. 20 miles per hour,
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
zero TO 10 in the mountains,
IN the teens in the central
areas and in the 20s on the
coast. Sunny. cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder
but snow in the mountains to-
night. low 1922 in the east,
1915 in the west and 5-l0 In
the mountains. Sunny. cold to-
morrow.
Winds--Northwest at 20-3C
miles per hour diminishing to-
morrow. Fair weather with ex-
cellent visibility.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January Ella
Temperatures will average 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
President Gets
5000 Subsidy
From Soil Bank

President Eisenhower's Get
tysburg farm received 1909 &C
in soil bank subsidies during
the past two years by retiring
'46 acres Of crop land from
production.
His farm manager has not
yet indicated whether he will
again deposit land in the soil
bank In 1858. which probably
will be his last chance,
According to records OF the
Adams County. Pa. Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee. the Fed
eral Government paid $3.50 To
the farm in 1856 under a con-
tract To leave 80 acres Of corn
land idle. In 1857. the subsidy
was $369.60 for not growing
wheat on IA acres oi LAND
At the White House. Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said the President has no
knowledge OF soil bank pay
ments on the farm.
The Secretary told reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

favorable weather conditions.
The Weather Bureau said the
winds are not expected to di-
minish until tonight. II so. they
might force a postponement Of
the firing until tomorrow
Winds Of 30 m.p.h. could make
the launching OF a big rocket
difficult.
Signal Not HOisted
At 1890. the red ball which
warns Of an upcoming missile
shoot had not been raised 70
the top Of its pole. indicating
that II a firing still is planned
today 1t would be some hours
away.
The minimum eountdown on
the Atlas is 8i7 hours. but in
earlier firings the average prep
aration period has been IL
hours. II serious trouble de-
veloped. the shoot could be put
of until another day.
The Beast" as the Atlas is
known to its builders. is re-
ported on reliable authority TO
be scheduled for a limited
flight that II successful would
take 1t 900 miles down over
the Atlantic Ocean chain Of
missile tracking stations.
No effort has yet been made
TO shoot the massive Atlas over
the 5.50O-mile range that
reaches to the southern tip Of
Africa. The missile is designed
to haul a hydrogen bomb war
head that distance at an aver
age speed of 10000 miles an
hour.
First Two Destroyed
The first two Atlas missiles,
the mightiest weapons In Amer
ica's arsenal Of pushbutton
warfare. were purposely de-
stroyed in flight when they
wobbled of course Immediately
after leaving their launching
platforms.
The third. fired December IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

10 farm according TO the lands
productivity.
The President also receives
payments from the Govern
ment for following approved
soil conservation practices. The
Adams County ONCE had no
figures on his payments, but
a spokesman said they we're
well under" the $500 legal
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

pensate the farmer for incom
he sacrifices.
Mr.. Eisenhower's 1856 pay
ment for retiring corn aver
aged $5l per acre, which was
close TO the Adams County
average Of $45. His $26 aver
age for wheat last year was
identical with the county aver
age. Payments vary from farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

few about 600 miles and landed.
the Air Force said. in q pre-
selected impact area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Firing of Atlas ICBM
Held Up by Stiff Winds

CAPE cANAVERAL. Fla. JAN lEp.-Cold winds hitting
peak velocity Of 30 miles hour bothered Atlas
today they prepared Of the big nterconnenal ba
missiles for firing.
A shoot originally scheduled for 1890 est but
"hods in the coundown normally would be called during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

degrees below washington nor
mails Of a and 20. Below nor
NAL through Saturday. warm
ing Sunday and Monday. Fair
with little or no precipitation.
Road COnditions--AAA
west District OF Columbia "a
Pennsylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsyi-
vania turnpike. snow and tee covered
speed limit, 50 miles per hour in some
sections; Ohio turnpike. q few slippery
spots: U. .. ~ west 70 Ohio. slippery
west Of Cumberland. Nd: U 8 81
west 10 Ohio. chains advised for snow
in mountains, clear elsewhere
South: U, 8. 20 Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway ~, g. 15uD, clear
Richmond south . few slippery spots;
District Of Columbia 10 Charlottesville
clear.
North and East. District Of columbis
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge, slippery
spots north OF Baltimore. New Jersey
turnpike slippery, speed limit Is miles
per hour: New England, snow covered
and hazardous with numerous tieups
no unnecessary travel advised. Massa.
chusetts turnpike closed: District oi
Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
Prom United states Ensineertl
Potomac River clear at Harpsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
esss I,.~ V5. wiAFNIs svaiAV
Road Conditions-AAA

WEATHER FORECAST-It will continue cold In the
East tonight. Temperatures will rise In the Mssis-
sipp and Tennessee Valleys, the Plains States and
the Lakes area. Snow flurries expected in Penn
sylvania and Western New York, In the Central
Appalachans and over the Northern Lekes.-AF
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

18th o G Open I'll .. Thurs.
tn o Open I'll .. Thurs.
AA03 CONN. 9:3O-s. Every Night
3ii3 18th 9.30-9 Every Night
SILVER SPRING, Nd. 1909. Every Night
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 9.50-9, Thurs. FRI.
CLARENDON, VA. g.30-9, Mon. Thurs, Fri.
CORNERS, Va. 9;3O-s'3O Mon. Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Ferry and clear at Great Pals: shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading WashinRton National Airport,
Mionieht ~ Noon aS
an :. I pm. ~
Record Temperatures ThI, Tear
Highest. 80 on January 1
Lowest. Is. on January
High and lev o. last 70 Hour
hith, "a. at s:4b am.
Low, 20, a. \ an
Tide Tabtes
FURNISHED py the United ntates coast
and 0eodetic 9urVey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Outstanding volues in Hohn's popular Tri-
Wears! Wide selection OF dress, cosuoI and
compus shoes. In brown and black; good
ronoe OF sizes Sove now on fovorite styles!
a. oil stoF0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

among them Christopher
Bakers, London: 1899.
D. D.: Winters Among
the Hills" Boston: 1862 is
SIS TO 81. There is no pub
lisher's monogram on the
spine of the first edition.
Mrs. A. L.: Cabell's THE
Line of Love" New York:
1905) has these first-edition
points: Illustrated in color
by Howard Pyle; decorated
green cloth binding. stamped
with white; gold lettering;
pages uncut.
Mrs. M. B. S.: Charles Bra
gin, 1925 West 18th street.
Brooklyn 4. N. Y, is a dime
novel specialist.
r. X: Baum's Dorothy
and the Wizard of o." (Chi-
cago: 1909 is undated in the
first edition. The words THE
Reilly g. Britton Co." must
appear at the bottom Of the
spine. The binding is cloth