davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Nombr6 a De GauIIe
Mientras Greece Ia Amenaza
de Una Contienda Civil

su bloque parlamentario debe ce-
lebrar esta noche.
De Gaulle, sin embargo, parti6
de Immediate a Paris desde SUI reti-
70 en- Colombey-Les- Deux- Eglides,
en- Lorena, a $40 Kilometres al este
de la capital. Ell automovil del ge-
neral partio de ALI POGO despues de
lass P. M. (1600 GMT), tan pronto
De Gaulle recibio ell mensaje de
Coty, y Sc lie esperaba en- Paris ha-
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

LONDRES, mayo 27.-(UPD.-
Radio argel inform6 que ell lider
degauilista Jacques Soustelle y ell
General Raoul Salan, Comandante
en- Jefe en- Argelia, Sc reunieron
hoy a conferenciar, presumible-
mente sobre ell liamado del Gene
raj Charles De Gaulle, solicitando-
les SUI ayuda para instalar un nue.
vo gobierno republican, en- Fran
cha.
No hubo ninguna otra reacci6n
Immediate en- Angel sobre ell llama
do del General.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
UIiinnO MinufO

UIfimo MinuiO
PARIS. moyo 20 tUPD--
Ell Presidente Rene Cory re-
soIvio desienor Primer Nj
nistro al general Charles De
GouIIe, informo esto noehe
una fuente fidedisno en- ell
PoIoeio del EIiseo.
PARIS mayo 28 -(UPD-- FL
Presidente Rene Coty llam6 esta
noche al general Charles de eau.
lie a Paris, posiblemente para en-.
comendarle ell Gobierno. I'm voce-
70 del Ellseo dijo que habra ianun.
clio sobre la resolution de Coty a
las 2100 GMT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

LA HABANA, mayo % CUPID
Sc han registrado nuevos actos
de violencia Y terrorismo en- la
provincial de Oriente, segun in
formaciones de Santiago de Cuba
recibidas en- fuentes particulares.
Las versiones dicen que en- la
capital de la provincial de Orien-
tie, tan solo Sc ha registrado la
explosion de doce bombas enalas
ultimas 48 horas y que EN- Ell
mismo periodic Sc encontraron,
por 10 menos, once cadaveres
que no han podido ser identifi-
cados, en- las Gales de Santiago
y de Guantanamo.
Los habitantes de Santiago,
segun Sc informo, han deiado
de salir a la Gale de noche, en-
vista de los nuevos actos de
violencia, los mas graves que Sc
registrar en- cast dos meses.
Sc dice tambien que en- San
tiago, 10 desco-
nocidos arma-
1nN dos, a~saltaron
Q TN almacen de
la Compania
Guiana de Electricidad Y eau
saron danos por valor de 100 900
dolares al incendiar ell edificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Emission de Bonos Por 30
MiUones de DoIares Fue
Aprobudu Por Cdmdrds

Coneedida Residenciu Permunente d Medicos Extrunieros.
: lnieia ~sin,posio NucIeur Ia Universidud. : Aprobudu la
Compensation Para AzOcures d GrdneI. : Las Turfus en-
los HospituIes Pueden Sufrir Aumento : Limitudo Subsidio
al PIP. Reduction en- Asignueiones por mas de s. 10000
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Coneedido Sa|voeondueto a 1876
CubanosA silados en- Embajadas
Revela Jee de Ia PoEeia Esta|ido de Bonba en- Teatfo Habanero

Ndmero de sulvoeondvetos Expedidos en- siefe
semonos Isuulo q los otorsudos Duronte vn Ano.
-IoeuPodos Nveva close de Fosforo Vivo y Cargo
de Dinomitu. Dirigenfes RebeIdes de cumpanu
de Sobotuie fUeron Detenidos Reeientemente
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

Con esta emission de bonos, solo
quedara un margen de $31, COG, 000,
y segun ell senior Guillermo Ro.
driguez, ex p~residente del Banco
Gubernamental y miembro del Con-
sejo Financiero del Gobernador,
ell margen prestatario estara ago
tado en- dos o tres amos mas 81 Sc
continua ell ritmO de emisiones de
bonos que Sc ha mantenido hasta
la fecha.
Ell 10 por ciento del Unite que
dispone ell Estatuto de Relaciones
Federales fue aumentado median-
tie la revalorizacion de la propie-
dad, y 81 la propuesta que Sc pro-
pone hacer al Congreso la Asam-
blea Legislative es atendida, al
trasladarse las disposiciones So
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, mayo 20 (Corresponsal)-La Camara de
Representatives. y ell Senado, lie impartieron SUI aprobacion a la Reso-
luci6n Coniunta de la Camara que autoriza la emission de bonos pr la
cantidad de $4,000 900 para ser invertdos en- mejoras permanentes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

LA HABANA, mayo % CUPID
Sc revelo que ell Ministerio de
Estado ha otorgado 1856 salvo-
conductos a elementos rebeldes
asilados en- embajadas %entranje-
ras desde la fracasada huelga
general, ell pasado nueve de
abril.
Ell numero de salvoconductos
otorgados por ell Ministerio de
Estado en- las siete semanas des-
de esa fecha, es igual a los con-
cedidos en- TODD ell ano duran
tie cualquier ano desde que ell
Presidente Fulgencio Batista
asumio ell poder, en- marzo de
1852.
Ell anuncio fue hecho por Ell
jefe de la policia, General Pillar
Garcia, al informar sobre la de-
tencion de tres personals descrip-
tas como dirigentes rebeldes
de 'la campana de asesinatos y
SABOTAGE" en- la IONA metropoli-
tana de La Habana.
Garcia dijo que, en- registros
realizados en- las casas de Ar
mando Franco Rodriguez, de "a
amos, que operaban "bajo la d.
recci6n Intellectual de los CO.
munistas'', Sc hallaron escopetas
con ell canon recortado y pro.
vistas del tipo de balas, conoci-
do en- ell nombre de "Dum
Dunn, ash como una nueva clase
de 'f6sforo vivo" y cargas de d.
namita.
Garcia manifesto que las deten-
clones Sc hicieron durante la in
vestigaci6n de la reciente explo-
sion de una bomba en- I'm teatro
de esta capital.
DECIMO ANIvERSARIO
NUEvA YORK, mayo 2s.-
(UPI).-La Plana Mayor de la
industrial del azucar Sc encuen.
ira en- esta ciudad para tomar
parte en- los actos de hoy con
motive del decimo aniversario
del Sugar Club, organization in
ternacional de productores y
consumidores de azucar.
Ell Institute Cubano de Estabi-
lizaci6n del Azucar, esta repre-
sentado por SUI presidente DR..
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
DECIMO
a. TEMPO

De cIaro a parcialmente nu-
blado ell jueves, con tenn
p%eraturas sobre los 800 F. Po-
sibles lluvias. vientos varia-
bles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

RICO

Estado Libre Asociado, Sc haran
mas liberales las limitaciones y
no habra peligro que Sc agote Ell
margen ~prestatario.
(Pasa a la Pagina u
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Nuevo Brofe de VioIencid
7erronsmo en- Santiago
Reporfun de La Habunu
eron Explosion Doce Bonbas en- utinas Cuarenta 0cho Horas

Once caddve~s sin Idendfen en- la Capitol de odene y cudad de cvMdnumo : Eando en- Ia
Emppso HedHu Cwu Pedids pr Glen Mil ohes. - in Uero yn Heido en- ell Aaho a
Peh6deo cobemiaa. : EmboHudaR ebede al Eerho de soso de Tmumo ooaon64 s :
ncunhsE Entire nsunenosy nopos del Regimen ZEN la Seu Moshu- Ccs Notices
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

PARACADSTAS FRANCHISES OBSERvAN A Observation-Disclosures bsncees mantu
Iern a ra los jubloOs manfkntsa grupds fMe la Prefecture de ido. C&cea en- de-
de SUI apo al ComtN de Segundad Pbuca que tomb ell control de ea Ia
AL coninmr gMandom ern la reueHa" de@unha" en- Ageia ell Prime rMiuiho frances
Pere PhimIm Sc prsen6e Ia session de emerUnda de la Aambe NaconaL en- Paris v deda6
"a toned amdhcsW cue "FnnGa v sEuenha d horde IA guerra ew, - (Thdeho UIL ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

bre ell margen
prestatario de
la Ley de Re-
laciones Fede-
rales a la Cons
titucion del
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
CUBA

Guiana de Electricidad y eau
saron danos por valor de 100000
dolares al incendiar ell edificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

sU6O3 To NOpOO~
nocidos arlna-
dos, asaltaron
un almacen de
la Compania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Pacific Declared
FuIIout-PoIIuted

TOKYO. April 8 R.-A
Japanese scientist said today
that almost all the western hall
Of the North Pacific had been
contaminated by radioactive
fallout from the United States
test Of a hydrogen bomb al
Bikini in 1854.
Speaking for a three scientist
team, Prof. Yasuo Miyake of
Tokyo's University Of Educa-
ton told the Japan Ocean,
ography Society 1t was esti-
mated that waters in the area
west Of Hawaii to Japan showed
a level Of manmade radioactive
contamination about 10 times
that of the Atlantic Ocean.
Mr.. Miyake asserted that the
radioactivity was showing no
sign of decreasing with the
passage Of time. He said the
contaminated waters were
reaching Japan a year after
American nuclear weapon tests
had been conducted at Bikini
atoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Buddhists
Plan Center

A cultural and religious CEN
ter for Buddhists and friends
of Buddhism" is being planned
for Washington.
According to Burmese AM
bassador u Win. one of the
Asian diplomats who conceived
the idea, the center would pro-
vide a shrine and place OF
worship, and would publish ar
ticles, establish a library and
provide a general means Of sup
plying Buddhist information.
He said that funds for the
project would be solicited from
Buddhist organizations in al
least eight Asian countries, in
GLIDING Ceylon, Burma. India,
Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Ko-
rea and Japan.
The actual center site has not
been determined. the Ambassa-
dor said. 1t will either be To-
Gated in a rented house. or in q
new building. according to the
amount of money received from
the drive.
Articles of incorporation are
being prepared for filing next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Extra 81 Million
Asked for Forests

Milo F. Christensen, District
recreation director, urged the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee yesterday to give the United
States Forest Service 81 million
more than requested for recrea-
ton facilities throughout 1870
million acres of forest land.
Mr.. Christensen testified as
past president of the American
Recreation Society.
The forest service asked for
SO million in the Interior De-
partment budget pending before
Congress for the year beginning
next July /. This should be
raised to SIS million to set aside
adequate camping, picnicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BALLOONS SLATED FOR SPACE TRAVEL

poses emphasized in my recent
correspondence with Chairman
Bulganin. These propose Is
await Soviet acceptance.
Problem Of Controls
1.-The United States also is
prepared, in advance of agree
ment upon any one or more
of the outstanding "disarma-
ment" propositions. to work
with the Soviet Union, and
others as appropriate. on the
technical problems involved in
international controls. We both
recognize that international
control would be necessary
Indeed, your present letter to
me speaks of the establish
ment of the necessary interna-
tional control for the discon-
tinuance of tests"
what is necessary? The
question raises problems Of con-
siderable completely. given the
present possibility Of conduct
ing some types Of tests under
conditions of secrecy.
If there is ever to be ar
agreed limitation or suspension
of testing, and the United
States hopes and believes that
this will in due course come
about as part Of a broad dis
armament agreement, plans fol
international control should be
In instant readiness. Why
should we not at once put our
technicians to work to study
together and advise as to what
specific control measures are
necessary if there is to be a de-
pendable and agreed disarma-
ment program?
THE United Nations General
Assembly has called for techni-
cal disarmament studies. in re-
lation both to nuclear and con-
ventional ornaments. The
United States says YES ] urge,
Mr.. Chairman. that the Soviet
Union should also say yes.
Then we can at once begin the
preliminaries necessary TO
larger things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Car Plants Plan
Week. Shutdown

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9
up. Temporary shutdown
schedules and layoffs were an
nounced yesterday by auto
assembly plants in the San
Francisco Bay area.
General Motors said the
c hevrolet Automobile and
Fisher body plants in Oakland
would close April 81 through
April %. affecting about l.065
employees. Large dealer inven-
tories was the reason given.
Ford said its assembly plant
at Milpitas. which closed Fri
day for a week. would shut
down for another week April
Is. The plant will start laying
of about 400 Of its 1900 work.
ers because Of reduced sales,
the firm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Senator Green
Hits Eisenhower
Letter to Reds

Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island, chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said the Presidents latest letter
to Nikita Khrushchev does not
advance matters much.
1T would have been more
satisfactory If the President had
announced our willingness to
discuss now specific arrange
ments for the suspension of
further tests when the current
United States series has been
completed" Senator Green said.
However. in suggesting talks
by technicians on international
measures for the control of nu-
clear testing, the President
points to an approach which
holds some hope of progress. T"
he added.
Senator Green said the time
has come to end this sterile
correspondence" He said 1t
seems to have been conducted,
from the Soviet side at least,
as much for propaganda as for
serious negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ As
TUESDAY, APRIL 1858

skiing, hiking. riding and SWIM
ming facilities, according to Mr..
Christensen.
He told committeeman that
66 million visits would be made
to United States Forest Service
recreation areas within the next
two years. The number will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
NATION BALLS
ROLL WITH EGGS
AT THIS SEASON

Things were really rolling
on the White House lawn
yesterday. but the only one
rolling Matzoh balls was
Paul Lazar of Langley Park,
Md.
The 15-year-old Mary
land youth showed up for
the annual egg-rolling fete
with a pan full of the Jew
ish pastries. Everyone else
had the gaily colored eggs
that are standard equip
ment for the traditional
day.
I'VE thought we'd be diff
ferent," Paul explained.
He noted that, while
Easter eggs are symbolic of
the Christian Easter festi-
val. Matzoh balls are the
traditional Jewish delicacy
for Passover, which ends on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

feet down a slight incline and
bumped a parked taxi.
The cab driver ran to Mr.
Del Greco's car and gave him a
punch on the nose. Mr.. Del
Greco jumped out and rushed
toward the taxi. swinging
wildly. as the cabbie got back
in and drove away.
AS the taxi left. Mr.. Del
Greco's car rolled forward
again and he fell in front Of 1t
He was dead by the time med
ical aid arrived.
Witnesses said the taxi driver
apparently did not see what
happened as he drove away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

crease steadily because more
and more families are taking
to the woods for their vaca-
tons. he noted. A good part Of
the money would be used to
make these areas safe in terms
of drinking water and fire pre-
Yention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Own Car Kills
Irute Motorist

NEW YORK. April 8 (R.-
An irate motorist was run over
and killed by his own car early
today after jumping out to take
Ia poke at a taxi driver.
Witnesses gave police this
account:
Dino Del Greco. 20. of Astoria,
Queens. got into his parked
vehicle and released the hand
brake. The car rolled about 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
fs~hson seats Go Bnch 70 Vienna Win
E#So II. cforcs iJfpr Hoiiday Week End

Week lfeir son. Bill, a cadet 1T
Fork Union Military Academy
spent the Easter vacation With his
parents
Mrs Douglas FORSYTH had all Of
hct family home. for Easter and
invited friends in for an Ger hunt.
Family members present were Mr.
and MIS-. Thomas Forsy h, of
Bremo Bluff. Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Forsyth. and family Of Bed
ford. Mr. and Mrs. King Forsyth.
Of Trevllans. Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Forsyth. Of Lynchburg; Mr. and
Mrs George Forsyth. OF Bremo
Douglas Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Roach and son. Of Charlotte
N G
Captain Leaves
Capt leonard Ewold USN
Quonset Point, r l.. spent Easter
vacation with his family in Flu
wanna county.
Miss Jcnnler Ewoldt and Mis-
Penelope NOLAN left this week Il
return TO Gunston School Mary
land after spending Easter vaca
ton with she Ewoldts II Fluvanns
county
Mr. and Mrs Edward White ant
family. Of Arlington spent E.astel
vacation with his parents. Mr. an,
Mrs. /. @ White
mss hess Dawson and wAltoi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
nRTHRITIC
PAIN ATTACKS?
Feel Better Fast!

.tae FItH) the fsstef- setting anal.
r'4a lftt RnDa ga olrt III pHt nnnutss
Gr4a- .a4 Il. ufl at eurspay naRging.
itsa3i rt,na tuut 1iiFn 7poI yuuf woft
tAN atHsiuH VA N aIHuE hpur fkONO
t..a, Itls l~n .gtrfati afrdHt0is 0il'fs
iaHte 5.n-drret NJ hf Hat~ et~Htr
+nI st.Itt pug italn 7pfn plns tn-
plss5aat bone hAatttutY Gtunin
NNe. fY-t ba,to-e Ii ,ilf4aises N-tfftls.
No waiting iYf heav, outet e"atns@ 10
dis.s,ipr ~ possibility 81 pas7ing from
-yHte4n itrainaturri4 Won ui'Dt stofn-
aft t.o habH tnfmiiF rugs " sodium
-3i-t.#n iof thnsa aith he-tri ennditipn
WHY htaii bilnd pn 4atue oAly ao ~ .f
tlalst# IA a3yr more "a economy affe
tpitit4 lyur druggist 10 tetl spn There
~ aot i'r' ctiptipn pun fcliescf even
gl i'sto,. thc cost thsi contains 500 = nee
csafy Ingredients at ha4 ~ INCH to-
irse, ptf tablet u tourHf n l'lttNO
Y,ti ua-t y. SATISFIED ~tti. tfiai slle II
ya.f Hrrey baaA A4k your drugFrt
3-f tHt VOtolay aiieritie aiiercnts'
EPPES PHARMACY
Amelia, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Cover Story Is
A Team Man?
By BERNIE HARRISON


1t was not precisely uncharacteristic OF
Singer Dean Martin that the first critical size
up of his half-hour Tv shows this season for
NBC came from him. A button-lip Dino has
never been.
"a half-hour," he said isn't enough. You're
barely warmed up and you're or"
He could have been speaking Of his show
with Phil Harris, q performer with whom he is
entirely sympatico.- 1t was one Of the happier
Club o sessions and was warming up to riot
when the boys got the cut-off sign.
Dean has proved that he can 60 1t as
coatnssd on Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CONTENTS

Week Of Moy 2s-Moy 81. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

children born to his former
wives.
In rendering his verdict,
Domestic Relations Court Judge
Godfrey L. Munter declared
the parents used the child as
4 pawn to satisfy their anger
and hatred against each other"
The judge said ut was sad and
unusual" for q mother to
testify against her own daugh:
ter. He said he was not i'm
pressed With Mrs. Moves teSti-
mony. because, the Judge noted.
she had deserted her own chill
dren In Puerto Rico.
The Judge ruled the mother
should keep custody Of the
child because "She is now max
ing her own way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

capable Of taking care Of her
son.
Mrs. Mayml said she first
met her husband in their native
Puerto Rico when she was Il
and while he was married to
her aunt, Mrs. Esther Ortiz,
who now lives with her. Mrs.
Maynii testified her husband
drank to excess during their
three-yeaf marriage. They sep
Arated last November.
Her mother. Mrs. Anna
Moves, testified her daughter
had several boy friends and
was not 1T to care for the
child. Mr.. Maymi. q State De-
partment employe for IS years.
admitted 1--WE previous mar.
riages. but noted he had ade-
quately supported the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

go-rounds and other special
equipment for parties.
His recovery, according to
the Washington Heart ASsocia-
ton, is not the result Of a
miracle. It has been brought
about, over a period Of years.
BY proper and continuous med
ical treatment. He still has a
checkup every three months.
The Christ Child Convalescent
Home. the Cardiac Clinic At
Children's Hospital and the
Heart Association all helped.
Andy is looking forward to
Sunday. It's q special day for
many people.
More than 10000 volunteer
workers will solicit contribu-
lions for the Heart Fund
throughout the District and
nearby areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

His favorite game Of football
was replaced by books and
puzzles.
In 1850. Andy was selected to
attend one Of the cardiac camps
in Virginia operated by the
Camping Division Of the Family
and Child Services and financed
BY the Heart Association.
SLOW motion camps" they
call them. because the daily
schedule includes walks rather
than long hikes and swimming
rather than more strenuous
sports.
Andy was 30 popular with
other campers that he was per-
mitted to attend the camp
again In 1851 and in 1852 even
though he was then average.
Today Andy Is supervisor Of
the special events section Of
the Rockville branch of a soft
drink company. responsible for
setting up bars, grillS. merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Sixth Wife, u, Is Victor
In Bitter Custody Bottle

5syear-old State Department translator. divorced hve
times yesterday lost bitter court contest to his sixth wife
22year-od hairdresser custody Of their infant
Of 40 Chesapeake street Sc contended he
could provide home for the lyear-od child
He charged his wife Esther Of 30l7 street Sc not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Heart Fund Beneficiary
Looks to Campaign

Nineteen Andrew Lasck knows what the WASH
ngton Association do for victim Of rheumatic fever
Andy who lives at el05 New Hampshire Langley
Park Nd down with rheumatic fever when he and
spent long the Christ Child Convalescen Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 20 on January /.
Lowest. Is. on January
HiEh and Low Of Last 20 Hours
HiRh. - At 3.i5 pm.
Low, Is At $40 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TEEN
s-Poge Teen TobIoid.
TODAY'S WEATHER

District and vtcinity-Sunny
today. a little warmer this aft
ernoon. high 80. Fair tonight,
low. 20 in the city and IL in
the suburbs. Increasingly cloudy
tomorrow with slowly rising
temperatures.
Virginia-Mostly sunny to-
day. a little warmer this after
noon. high. 1892 in the west
and 1926 In the east. Fair to-
night, low. sis in the west
and 1925 in the east. Cloudy
tomorrow with rising tempera-
lures.
Maryland-Sunny and a little
warmer today with a high OF
1882 In the west and 30-35
In the east. Fair tonight, low.
sis in the east and 1926 In
the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

: WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurres are forecast
for Northern New England, interior Of New York
State and In Northwestern Pennsylvania Rain7s
expected In Southern Florida and in the Southern
Plains and Western Gulf Coast Region. Generally
fair weather will prevail over the remainder Of the
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

the years can look forward 10
promotion opportunities TO
higher grades and higher sal
aries.
Since postal workers don't
have the promotion opportu-
mites Of classified employees,
members Of Congress feel It Is
only fair that postal workers
raises be q little more generous.
Consequently, q pay raise for
postal workers Of 0 TO 10 per
cent Is predicted this year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
following employees In the Blu.
reau Of Engraving and Printing
have received beneficial sug-
gestion awards: william Fos-
ter. Norman Hannebaum. VIII
liam Heygster. Frederick Minor.
Robert Ayers. Paul Grindle.
William Bradford. Charles
Lynch. George May. Martin
Bartel. Matte Chapman. John
Gallon. Leila Nailor. Howard
Reynolds. George Galligan.
Herbert Krisak, Alfred
Schmidt. Bernard Chernoff,
Clifford Firmbach. Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

North. Joseph Hudson. William
Knights. Samuel 0reenshurg,
Isiah Macon, James e. Brown
and Carmen 6pazioso. Wal.
ter Reed Army Medical Center
has given sustained superior
work performance awards TO
Mrs. Violet Green and Lucille
Matteo, employees Of the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology.